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OCLnew_1950_01_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS®he (Tribune ___________________________________Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and-Its Friendly Neighbors 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1950 Five Cento Here Are Some of the 150 Learning to Skate or Figure Skate Under Miss Nancy Minnes Down On Ingersoll’s New Ice “Magnificent Year” Rector Tells St. James’ Supper "It was," said Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James' Angli­ can Church,’’ a majnuficent year.’’.He was addressing the annual vestry meeting in the church hall when reports of all activities in and of the church showed, indeed, an excellent year in 1949. Mr. Queen praised the efforts and co-operation of officials and congregation during the year, and they in turn showed their appreciation of Mr. Queen's efforts by presenting him with a gratuity, something unusual, and according to the rector, “decidedly . undeserved.”Following the supper, which, to reverse procedure, was prepared and served by the men of the church under the leadership of R. A. Stone, Mr. Queen reported that average attendance at church in 1949 was 347 and children, 105. There were 31 baptisms, 21 confirmed and 19 marriages, and 29 deaths, and the assembly stood in silence in tribute to the memory of those who had passed on. "All our reports present a most encouraging picture, a record of which al) of you will be proud,” Mr. Queen said, mentioning that total receipts were well over $18,000, with an increased amount going to missions. He said envelope contri- piete its campaign. He said Bishop of Huron had been so pressed by this record, he had s I the > im- seenfit to inform the whole diocese of what had been accomplished in Ing­ersoll. Mr. Queen thanked the campaign chairman, C. W. Riley, all the can­vassers, arid the congregation for their excellent showing. He ex­pressed thanks to all officials and members of the church for their support and loyalty, “to everyone who has helped in any way toward the advancement of the spiritual life and material support of St. James' Church.”“The new year, 1950, wilt un­doubtedly bring with it unexpected challenges as weii as fresh oppor­tunities. Letr-each one of us en­deavor to meet them with high re­solve, undaunted courage and the best of intention and most import­ant of ail, to givb Christ and His Church His rightful place in our lives.” Mr. Sadler Bags A Snoring Skunk Last week, Warren Sadler, out at Mossley, reported how a big fat toad, worrying not in the slightest Chat this was mid-winter, was buHy gobbling up his bees. This week Mr. Sadler reports more trouble: "I have other troubles in the bee business besides slow sales and fast toads. One other is skunks. Just last Saturday I located the winter neat of one in ad old stove in a cluttered up corner of my shop right alongside the bee yard. He was sleeping soundly so 1 put a high met­ al box around skunk, stove and all. Maybe now I’ll be able to get some (cents into his opposite end.” Officers Elected The following officers were elect­ ed or appointed:—Rector’s warden, F. J. Longfield; people’s warden, W. H. Allen; treasurer, V. G. Ship- ton; assistant treasurer, F. J. Rob;er Is; secretary, C. K. Dykeman; buttons to missions were up and 'e nvelope secretary. Miss Marie there were also more contributors. , In addition to this “magnificent achievement”, the rector said the congregation had gained "a place in | J' ’ n" mthe sun” in its response to the j P a?d £’ Wpul for funds to»«rd the build.nu JJ1"; '*'«««• W- « of « Mw.Horm delta. H. A. Wilson and R. A. Parilh Ono of First Board of management, the above Webb; auditors, J. R. Henley and Victor Brooks; general convenor of sidesmen, C. W. Riley; lay dele­gates to Diocesan Synod, W. A. C. Over $16,000 in cash and pledges list of church officers plus rector’s had been subscribed, he said, and choice, A. E. Izzard, F. J. Brewer, this parish was one of the first - -|F .H. Stone, William Lambert, T. if not the first” - - parish to com-1 (Continued mi Pagt IS) Candlelight Dinner As Lions Present $1,000 To Hospital An involuntary candle-light din­ner was served to members of the Lions Club when they met Monday night That the hydro failed, added to, rather than detracted from, the chicken dinner. District Governor Jack Farlow was speaker .telling of the many friendships formed when holding office in a Lions Club. He was in- troddeed by Cliff Hines and thanked by Rill Hawkins who presented him with a handsome travelling clock on behalf of the club.Highlight of the evening was when Dick Miller presented a cheque for $1,037.54 to Roy Start, chairman,of the hospital fund. The cheque brought the total of volun­ tary contributions to $135,000. $15,237.00 of which has been con­tributed by the Lions Club/ Ken Ekins, retiring treasurer of the club, who is leaving shortly to take a post in Mimico, was present­ ed with a token of the club’s appre­ciation by 2nd vice-president, Jack Clark and Norm Greer, the new treasurer, was welcomed to office. Guests Bresent were Maurice ■ said. Bruce, Louis Macnab, Charles Gur-! ROVER SCOUTS SEE THE TRIBUNE PLANT Members of the first Ingersoll Rover Scout Crew toured The Tri­bune plant the other night, while the newspaper “was going to bed”, and were shown every stage in the paper's production by members of the staff. The boys present were: Don Long- field, Jack Watmough, Len Fiddy, Cliff Joslin (Woodstock), Alan Cham­ berlain, Mac Meadows, Ken John-stone and John Hutson. Skipper of the crew is Bill Garrett. Chamberlain has since joined Tribune staff as apprentice.the Speckled Trout Limit Reduced First reduction in the speckled trout limit in many years, and an' increase of $1.00 in the cost of non­resident fishing licences are announ­ ced by the Ontario’ Department of Lands and Forests. During -the 1950 season, the speckled trout catch must be limited to 15 per day except in Norfolk County, where it will be 10 per day. Minimum length permitted remains at seven inches, Lands and Forest Minister, Harold R. Scott, Painting A Hobby For Betty Crawford Town Librarian It is, perhaps, natural that art and books should go hand in hand and for Ingersoll's cheery librarian, Betty Crawford, it is a happy combination of pleasure and business. During the week she tends her duties at the lib­ rary, greeting readers with a smile, and in her leisure moments she allows her mind to wander luxuriously onto her hobby.That is all painting is to Betty ns yet—a pleasant hobby, though she does hope that one day she will retire and be able to devote all her time to it. She has an expressed preference for water colors and landscapes— showing a delicate blending of the rich shades of the countryside with a nice sense of proportion that gives her paintings an air of freshness and teaiity.Her works hove appeared in several exhibitions, particularly in London and have travelled out to the west coast and to Sarnia, the latter on two occasions. What does she do with them when tl»y arc finished* Smiles Betty, "Oh, I Rang them up at home. Then I look at? them and think of what I might have done.”AB long as she can remember she has had her flair for artistry but haa only been able to take lessons— never a fuy course. "I've often thought that. I would like to take a summer course,” she says, "it would at least be a taste of the real thing.” One at a time is Betty’s motto. She never leaves one painting to start on another until it is finished. Conse­ quently, when she has the time and whim, she packs her easle and stool, selects her tubes of color and heads for the outdoors with her bundles and a pallet and brushes. She belongs to the local art club and guess what she paints mostly there. No, not land­scapes—nor still life. Models? Well, in a way, but her models don’t know they are being painted because she very often works quietly away pain­ting her fellow club members ns they in turn, arc painting.Until this year she has never sold any of her works. Then someone saw a landscape and asked if she would sell it. Since then she has sold three others to townsfolk. J3ut it Is strictly 1 as a favor. She still has that hanker­ ing to hang them up In her own home. LUCKY THIRTEEN By Mr». R. Jeffery Harrietsville—Little Linda Anne Mayo, Harrietsville, was born Fri­day, 13th May, at 13 minutes to 12. She is the 13th grandchild on both sides of the family, is 13 years ( younger than her brother, Russell, , and has 13 letters in her name. ; What's more her parents don’t think । that’s unlucky either! Tree Couldn’t Wait j Does Job Itself With Nature’s Aid 1 It was sdme time ago that W. J. । Langstroth first thought of cutting ; down the 80 ft. pine tree in front । of his house at 346 Thames St. S. ] But you know how it is. "We must ; cut down the old pine tree,” says father. “Can’t think of anything better,” says mother. So it goes on , as the days pass into months and the months into years. The old pine tree would probably . still have been under threat of re­moval a year from now. Until those recent high winds, that was. The , tree was one of those sturdy look- i । ing affairs which always ^appear to • scorn the worst nature' can throw । its way, and each time Mr. Lang- stroth had glanced at it he’d stifled । a shudder at the thought of the , work he’d have to put in on felling ( the darn thing. Came 6 o'clock one morning and ' Mrs. Langstroth got up and took her- , self kitchenwards to prepare break­ fast. Came 6.30 and breakfast was J ready and she went to the bedroom to call hubby. "Funny”, she thought, "it seems dark this nforning," So she let up the blinds.At first all she could see was that something wasn't there that should . be there. Then it dawned on her that several tons of pinewood wasn't standing up and as she looked fur- ; thWr she almost collapsed, for lying inl pcsccful capitulation against a stJrdy maple tree at the corner of the bungalow was the pine, its trunk split by the wind and the roots pulled bodily from the ground!The wind had done Mr. Lang- atroth's work for him and cut the pine tree down!"If the tree had fallen just a few feet more this way,” says Mrs. Langstroth, "it would have come clean into our bedroom.” And apart from the obvious embarrassment of waking up to find.an 80 ft pine tree sharing your bedroom therb is also the thought of all that icy wind whistling in and out the covers.Still, it just goes to show the truth in the old adage that it’s an ill wind that blows no good. But Mr. Langstroth can’t put away his axe just because the tree’s down. Now he has to trim it, save a good por­tion for posts for his wife’s clothes line, and cut the rest up for fire­wood. It does all go to show, though doesn't it. Grand Opening And Ice Carnival Here on Feb. 17 Ingersoll's new artificial ice will be officially opened with an impressive ceremony and program Feb. 17. It is hoped that some well-known sports personality might be obtained to open the projectThe Stratford skating club is stag­ing an exciting ice carnival which has proved tremendously popular else­where. In addition, outstanding indi­vidual artists may be brought in to help make the opening a real spect­acle. At the opening, tribute will be paid to the many whose work, contribution and general community spirit helped make possible the ice which already has proved its worth to Ingersoll and its friendly neighbors. The first fire cal! of 1950 came in shortly before 8.30 Saturday even­ing. The call was to a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Oxford Ave. It .was extinguished with hand equipment Parrots, Flamingo, Nuthatch Keep Kiwanians In Giggles ney, Ed. Cox, and Pat Duffy. Two new members, Ed. Cox and Charles Gurney, were initiated.During the meeting, Cliff Hines reported on Hie successful start of the I.H.F. Air Bingo. He said that C.B.C. were shortly hearing a com- plnint against the running of the bingos over radio. He pointed out the fact that the profits of the bin­gos, which are run by several Lions Clubs in the province, are all de­voted to welfare work and said that the CBC had invited people who played the game over the air to writs giving their views on why the game should be continued. The ad­dress people should write to, he said, was A. D. Dutton, c/o CBC, Ot- Previous speckled catch limit was 20 fish iq Jbs., whichever was first reached^ The poundage limit has now been eliminated. Recently, representatives of thousands of Ont­ario sportsmen urged reduction in the total take and following recom­mendations made to the fish and game committee of the Legislature, the committee agreed it was a wise and necessary move to conserve the aris­tocrat of fresh water. LAST NIGHTS HOCKEY INTERMEDIATE A Centreville 1 — Thameaford 1 INTERMEDIATE BSalford 1 — Welburn 1 Minor Salford 4 — Crumlin 2 Speckled trout, brown trout, rain­bow trout, Aurora trout, Kamloops trout—May 1st to September 15th. Pike and Pickerel general season opens May 15th. Black Bass—July 1st to October 15th in all parts of the province ex­cept in River St Clair, Lake St Clair and Detroit River, — June 25th to Dec. 15th. Maskincnge—July 1st to October 1st except in River St Qair, Lake St. Clair and Detroit River, June 25th to December 15th and north and west of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing — June 20th to October 1st PUBLIC WILL PICK PHOTO OF THE YEAR A Salon of pictures taken by mem­bers of the Ingersoll community cam­ era club will be held at the Ingersoll Tribune Feb. 18 and 19. A unique feature will be the opportunity given to the public to pick its selection for “picture of the year”.The club social will be held Feb. Id. Bill Douglas conducted his first meeting ag president, and Harold Crellin gave his first report as sec­retary. He WIM instructed to write the press, expressing thanks for co­operation during the year. Members suggested features for the 1950 pro­gram. Harry Sivyer read a paper on how to make perfect enlargements. THAMESFORD Miw. Nellie Watson of London is vUiting with Mrs, J. W. Smith. Miss Mollie Reid of Buffalo, New York, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs- Wm. Sunter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys and Ern- est of Drumbo were v«iora on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys. NOTICE A great number of subscriptions to The Tribune became due Dec. 31, 1949. Please cheek your label and if it reads Dec. 31, or before, your sub­ scription is in arrears. For handy re­newal, please send in $2.00 or $2.50 as the cri5? may be, along with the renewal 'form found inside. If the subscription has not been renewed within 30 days, it will be assumed the subscriber no longer wishes the paper, and his name will be removed from the lists. Of course, there are many who have renewed but it does not yet ■how on their subscription label. They, of course, will, ignore the above notice, and their label will be changed shortly when our subscrip­tion lists are changed. Send Your Renewal NOW! Gordon B. Henry Again Heads Y Gordon B. Henry was re-elected president of the Ingersoll YMCA at a I meeting of the board of directors Tuesday night. The following other officers were elected or appointed:First vice-president, T. R. Lee and the following were re-elected: second vice-president, Herm Lind­ sey; recording secretary, Don Wil­son ; treasurer, J. R. Henley; finance committee chairman, R. G. Start; property committee chairman, A. G. Murray and steering committee chairman, T. R. Lee.The steering committee, including Mr. Henry and Mr. Henley, will, as Mr. Henry explained: “Review and study the needs of the Y.M.C.A. from the standpoint of better facili­ ties and possible expansion to fulfill the service to the community it should. It is vital that we start making plans now."President Henry .was appointed delegate to the annual meeting of the national council at St. Cathar­ines, Feb, 10, 11 and 12, with Lee ns alternate delegate. Mr. R. A. Stone was reappointed Ingersoll's representative on the national council.Mr. Murray, presenting the prop­erty committee report, said action was being sought to put a safety device on the escape door of the St. James’ Anglican church gym. At present, the door is occasionally nailed closed to prevent people falling, but the safety device would permit it to be opened only from the inside.Mr. Henry, making his presiden­tial address, said: "There is plenty of work to be done to make the "Y’ as we want to see it io Ingersoll. We must work with the youth of Ingersoll. Wo must work with the youth of Ingersoll to make Ingersoll a better place in which to live.’ He lauded the work of C. Hamilton Gosse, “Y” general secretory.The resignation of Leigh Snider, who has left town, was accepted with regret. Eddie Ide was delegated to investigate possibility of an in­ter-church volleyball league. Rev. John Ward attended the meeting as newly-appointed head of the minis­terial association. Miss Beth Jewett and Mrs. Stanley Elliott, only wo­men members of the board, were welcomed by Mr. Henry. Mr. Start commended Mr. Gosse for the "outstanding” annual report presented. WILL MODERNIZE NEW PHONE LINK As soon a« th Ingersoll telephone improvement program has been com­pleted, the newjy-murehased Harriets- vi„e system will* be Improved and modernized, according to T. N. Dunn, president of the Ingersoll Telephone Co.Formed over 40 years ago by Dr. W. Donn, former president, the Har­rietsville Telephone Assoc., asked to be taken over b/ the Ingersoll Co., according to Mr. Dunn. There are three exchange*—Harrietavile. Dor­chester and Springfield—involved, and 682 subscribers. Also now in the Ingersoll system are Embro and Kin-' tore exchanges.Mr. Dunn said it was nut intended to make any changes in the personnel of the Harrietsville system at pre­sent Bill Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King St. E., kept Kiwanians in a state of giggles the other night with his discussion on “birds.” It i8 so humorous, The Tri­bune reprints it in full as follows: “This evening I am privileged to talk to you about a wonder that we often look over in this busy world of ours. It is something amazing that we take for granted and something we know little about except that they have feathers and sing sweetly. So it is my pleasure to remind you of a few of the facts concerning three of our favourite birds: “I will begin with the parrot. The parrot doesn't know what he is talking about but we do. Some times he ’say things that fit in like any­body else. His language is very broadening if you understand Port- ugesse. The parrot’s tendency to talk varies inversely as the square root of his grey matter. Or rather it would if he had any grey matter. Aristotle found parrots more talka­ tive when drunk; they haven’t changed much. The parrot mates for life. Parrots are not very pass­ionate; they have truncated man­dibles. The sagacity of the parrot is well known. He can be taught— to imitate a dog fight - spill the ink step in the dessert - smash valuable china vases - laugh like a hyena and say the same thing over and over again for hours at a time. "He is highly esteemed for his habit of bit­ing out small portions of the human face. Parrots are often improved by rapping them smartly on the merry thought or furcula with a sledge hammer. They are also fond of pawpaws - hawthorn berries - peach stones - capiscum and the legs of Chippendale chairs. The curviliner contours of hepplewhite and chip­ pendale appear to attract parrots more than the somewhat severer lines of shearaton. Parrots are even happier with the much more edible Regency and Louis XV pieces."Parrots live 200 years and fin­ ally beeonft heirlooms.” Now, the Flamingo "Now I would like to tell you about the flamingo. “Flamingos live in wild and Inac­cessible spots where we don't have to look for them. They have necks like a giraffe and legs like telephone poles.'-’Some say this acromegaly. cau«ed by an abnormal discharge of tethc- Itn from the anterior lobe of the pituitary gland or hypophysis, which is attached to the brain by means of the infundibulum. It is more likely that it just runs in the family.| "They honk like a goose. Thev fly all stretched out as though they were doing it for a bet They are pinkish er redddishf Flamingos are extremely shy but not with each [other. They have movable maxillae and homey lamillae and they all live together in low mud flats. They post sentinels so that we cannot see wh^t they do. The Chiellian Flam­ingo has no hallux but his tarus is twelve and a half inches long. "Young Flamingos have regular features but they gradually grow funnier. The starving natives of the Bahamas frequently kill and cat Flamingos although it is against the law. Teachers and students, I implore of you, we MUST educate these persons to starve and like it. The emperor Heliogabalus ordered the longues of fifteen hundred Flam­ingos to be served in a single dish. This is said to prove that fish are (Continued on Page 13) INGERSOLL MEN GO TO PETAWAWA Four members of D Company, Ox­ford Rifles, leave tomorrow for a two-week winter trairfing course at Petawawa with the Royal Canadian Dragoons (armored). The four are Sgt. Jack Brown, Corporals Jimmy W estcott and Jim Turner and Private David McFarland. They go to Ottawa, then to the famed military camp, gome of the boys took a course there Inst year. . Policeman - Spare That Car Have you got them yet? Uh? Did you say, have you got what yet? Why your driving and car licenses of course. That'deadline is rolling around you know. For those who have been caught in the last- minute rush before—or have dug deep at the insistance of a stern magistrate —a word to the wise is sufficient Says W. L. Nagle, who issues all those things around these parts, “It is a lot slower than last year. But I would advise people to renew their driver's license as quickly as possible —it is more important than the car license. But get them both out of the way right soon, or the police will be stinging you for driving on expired license plates.” Yes ^ir Mr. Nagle, sir. We've got the money right here. How much did you say it came to? Sa-Ed starts Feb. 7th. R. B. BIGHAM WEDS WOODSTOCK GIRL Trinity United Church parsonage WM the scene of a quiet wedding, January 21. when Joyce Beverly Clouthier, daughter of Mrs. William Ryckman of Woodstock, became the bride of Richard Bennett Bigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Bigham, Ingersoll, Rev. C. D. Daniel officia­ted. The bride was lovely in a suit of pale blue with navy accessories and corsage of red roses. Her atten­dant, Mre. William Hobbs, wore a block pin-stripe suit with matching accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Bill Bigham.Following a trip to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bigham will make their home in Ingersoll. Y’s Men’s Club Hili Birthday The Y’s Men held their 11th birth­day at the "Y” Monday. President Atf. Boniface turned the meeting over to Gordon Bisbee to conduct the business. Bob Waterhouse and Wm. Sago were welcomed as visit­ ors. Gordon Pittock introduced the past presidents, Max Poole, Joe Foster. Bob Wark. Gordon Henry, Bert Carr, Harold Uren, Howard Horton, Gordon Bisbee, George Clifton and Cam. Bailey.Cam. Bailey reported on the "At Home” to be held Friday and that most arrangements had been com­pleted.Archie Hubert outlined the work of the boys' work committee stat­ing that six games of hockey were being played by sixteen teams, Sat­ urday mornings.Gordon Pittock related the activ­ities being held at the Community Centre. He stated that the director­ate were not Interested in having any Sunday programs until forced to do so by public opinion. The re­ ceipts to date have been very en­couraging and have exceeded their estimates.Harold Uren reported on the band, stating that two new classes of beginners had been formed.Ham Gosse stated that two teams of basketball had been formed of bantams and juvenile- The league games start in February with teams from Woodstock, St. Marys, TiU- sonburg and London.Bert Carr outlined the highlights in the history of the Y’s Men's Club for the past eleven years.Cam Bailey introduced the speak­ er, Rev. Frank Swaekhammer, St. Thomas, and Howard Horton con­veyed the thunks of the gathering to him.“What does a man's life consist of?” he asked: "First purpose, de­velopment of usefulness, building a character.’’ *“Build into your life the noblest influences of friends, books and church,” he said. “>We can handle the power of the atom but we can’t handle the man behind the power. Lay hold upon the power that lays beyond us.” Jack Staples and Don Kerr were named rural executive mrinbere at the annua) meeting of the Oxford Fish and Game Protective Kwx. Ingtrwll, Ontaria, Thuraday, January 2S, IHW Stjr Ingersoll Srtbwnr THOMAS R. LEE ♦ Editor and Pubitaber ALAN £ HAVARD - Now* Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent gin to stimulate of Christian fortitude. Yet, im- pride, white we overtook the obvious weapons that arooperoua, friendly eommunKia*. Wilk a ?°SU'Ction of M U , ln<ar»oli is aitaaud to •*» affc* •i many IndiuU^a ll offaro every f*«BW f<* farther ' agric uhural and industrial dsvotopauonU In Canada |2.6O Authorized aa second class mail, Pato Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. IMO Courtesy and Common Sense Would Cut Accident Toll This yver m the province of Ontario close to a million motor vehicles win be registered. Fifty years ago there were probably none at all. At any rate the earliest official record now published shows only 178 registrations in 1903. Very few developments have had such a profound effect on our way of life as this rapid growth of our vehicle population. In most respects its effect has been good. In at least one respect it has not— the mounting destruction of life, limb and property from accidents. A mournful accounting on this subject is pub­ lished in the press from time to time. The final total of deaths from 1949 accidents hr Ontario is not yet certain, but it is known to have exceeded the previous record (801 killed in 1941). Must this slaughter of men, women and children be the Inevit­ able result of progress? Is it impossible for people to adapt themselves and their driving to present day traffic conditions? As we pass into the second half of a century that has seen the automobile rise from nothing, are there any hopeful signs that point toward greater success in dealing with the accident problem? During most of the past 50 years, motor traffic in this province has grown faster than ways and means could be devised to keep it safe. The last decade alone has seen an increase of at least 60 per cent, in the mileage of driving. As expected there has been more deaths too, but fortunately since about 1943 the toll has stopped paralleling the growth of traffic. As a result, the computed death- rate (number killed per 100 million miles of driving!) has come down, reversing the earlier trend- But no statistical improvement is good enough as long ag people are being killed and maimed unneces­ sarily. Records show that most accidents happen in ‘ clear weather, on good, dry, straight roads, and in­ volve drivers and cars with no apparent physical or mechanical defects. Highway engineers, police forces, teachers and many others have been work­ ing hard to moke traffic safer for everyone; but,— in the end, safety is an individual problem which depends on every person who walks or drives. There i* no panacea for traffic accidents. But a great deal can be achieved if more and more people will realize the importance of courtesy and com­ mon sense on the streets and highways. The golden rule of safety is “Drive As You Would Have Others Drive." livaa, and tho lives of adults too. All that is true. But ws could h>vo saved more of them. We loot them through neglect of obvious and available remedies. Why shouldn’t death be proud? Though Pasteurisation is an effective protection against some of the great killers, it in mandatory m only a couple of the provinces of Canada. We prefer to take our chnnee. Though Toxoid is an absolute protection against that cnee most-dreaded ravager at childhood, diphtheria, still, a* late as 1947, 1,560 children had to make their own small fight against it, and 139 of them teat. Typhoid, that onee decimated whole populations, can be easily and cheaply defeated. Yet death could look with pride on communities where it had used this weapon effectively — not year* ago — but thia year. There are many agencies engaged in this great warfare with disease. Not least among these is the Health League of Canada that is working with the medical and Health Department* of the various provinces. It is doing Ite utmost to educate the citi­ zens of this great country to the knowledge that Death, that, ultimately, must come to all of us, need not come too soon and, most of all, need not come to the young. There is the reason for Health Week, January 29th to February 4th — to make clear to all of us that this is our battle. That we too may hold our heads proudly knowing that we have done our utmost. There stands the challenge. “Death, be not proud!" Notes on the Editor's Pad .. We can understand the weatherman giving up. After all, they are human and we humans can take jurt so much. But we did think the groundhogs would, be more hardy. Last week we beard of one of these creatures being spotted by a hunter but figured the poor anima) had had a bad dream. Now, however, we have found one which cannot be so excused. Not only has he given up all ideas of pro­ per hibernation, he ha$ left his home and moved into a woodshed from whence he appears each day for a sun-bath (or shower). For some time the suitability dates observances has been in question. Will 1950 add Groundhog Day to this list? LOOKING BACK In the Files at The Ingersoll Tribune Ingeraoll - Ontario 81 YEARS ACO CHURCM ADDS 81AT TH A MES FORD At the Library The annual meeting of St Paul’s Sunday Shoo) was held Monday night. Officers were elected as fol­lows: Superintendent, D. G. Cuth- bortaon; assistant, D. -Colder; re­ cording secretary, Wm. Maitland; treasurer, Mias Eva Boles; financial secretary, K. Ireland; librarian, Mr, Coleman; assistant W. K. Koss. of Westminster United Church, Thamssford, was held with Allan McKeoeock releeted secretary. The following officers were elect­ed: Treasurer, William E. Carruth­ers; envelope secretary, Mrs. G. T. Hone; United Chureh Observer rep­resentative, W. J. McKay, and aud­itors, George Leslie and Ed. Byer- man. Herbert Sandick was made ■ life member of the Session. W. J. McKay, George Leslie and J. A. Young were appointed members of the Session and Earl Stadelbauer, Merritt Hogg, Colbert Day and Percy Eigie th the Board of Stew- rooms, and during the school term the library was open one noon-hour a week for the convenience of the rural students attending the Colleg­iate. Three hundred and twenty-five new member* were added to tbe role of borrowers in 1949. With the year 1950 the library is starting Ha 60th year as a public library.Special mention was made of the interest taken by The Tribune in the library’s activities and the Prese was thanked for Ha eo-operation. In a hockey game last Saturday, the public school defeated tbe Col­ legiate, 4-2. For the public school R. Wilkinaon had 2 goals and G. White and H. Wilson one each. J. Milne got both Collegiate goals. The teams: Publie school—O. Me- 29th, Dr. F. D. Canfield passed duration. Dr. Canfield who was 77 Diarmid, A. Morrison, E. Jones, Wilson, F. Thompson. A. Wilson, White. Collegiate— L, Tune, Kennedy, L Wilson, J. Milne, Thompson, A. Ellis, C. Clark, McGinnis and M. Morrow, goal i । pires; Brad Buchanan, referee. G. G. ern limits of Ingersoll on King street where his father had farmed. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Mrs. Canfield pre­deceased him in 1917. One daughter survives. Miss Marjorie Canfield of Toronto. At the anuary meeting of the Ing- esoli Library Board the annual report for 1949 was presented and the high­lights of last year’s activities discao- sed. The circulation of books was 48,- 561, which figure does not include the number of books used in the lib­ rary for reading and reference. The book stock now totals 11,000 books and last year a new encyclopedia was among the new books purchased. The library subscribes to some 40 period- NEED 36 BALLOTS TO CHOOSE WARDEN Robert Rady, reeve of Tavistock, is reeve of Oxford for 1960, suc­ ceeding George Pcwatar, at Njrth Norwich. Last year's near record vote—26 ballot*—was eclipsed •rten 35 ballots were required by mem­bers of Oxford county council to choose their Warden for 1959. Six members nominated—Reeve um-i At the residence of Mr. A. E. Gayfer, brother-in-law of the bride, this (Thursday) morning, Mr. C. W. Morrison of Buffalo, N.Y.. was married to Miss Hattie Hearn, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Hearn. Rev. George Richardson, pastor of the King Street Methodist Church, performed the ceremony. They will reside In Buffalo. The condition of William 'Murray of Ingersoll, injured in the Christ­mas night train wreck at Dundas, is reported favorable at the Hamil­ton General Hospital. Mr. Murray had his left leg amputated last Wednesday. William Fitzpatrick, magnate, has cheesebought the Belmont | Members of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Robert Hutt for the Janu­ary meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. leaders, Mrs. P. I* Smith. Mrs. R. C. Brog­den: 1st vice-leader, Vera Buttery: 2nd vice-leader, Marion Thomas;Han -"“s'-- — ------i Or^isiercmreit)a, ry,n iraM. rsn. uuRuo bnt aWiaa;r ku;r ntrse-as- cheese factory, equipment and site»aper, Catherine Batcheller; corres- for |3,000. ' — ■"-------------------- " * " " On Sunday evening, a large con-| gregation listened to the song ser­ vice at the King Street Methodist Church. Much credit is due Miss Johnston, the choir leader and organist for her leadership. The solo parts were rendered by Misses Edna Noxon, Grace Miller, Hattie Hearn, Mrs. F. G. Walley, Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and (Messrs. VS. H. Price and Charles Crooker. j ponding secretary, Mrs. J. C. Her-1 bert; assistant secretary, Jean Suth­ erland; pianist, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm; press representative, Isabel Dunn; auditors, Jean Dunn. Ethel Barber. [ Assisting the hostess with refresh-1 ments were Misses Barber, Stella1 Carney and Ruth Cuthbertson. , Several exhibitions of pictures were shown at the library, gome loc- cally owned fir painted and others by outstanding Canadian Art Societies circulated by the London Art Gallery. The three groups sponsored by the library continued their activities and special thanks are due to Miss Jean Beattie, Mr. Harry Whitwell and to Mrs. J. N. Barnes who had change respectively of the Children’s Art Class, the Adult Art Group and the Book Club. Thanks are also due to the Norsworthy chapter of the 1ODE for its donation to the children’s Art Class. The Library has been fortun­ate in having As assistant librarian, Mis8 Helen Furlong, whose fame as a story teller makes the library Story Hour on Saturdays a favorite spot for the youngest patrons. During the year the Camera Club made use of the library for. meetings and work, and the several exhibits of the Stamp Club created a great deal of interest. Loans of books were made to the majority of the Public School class- Maedel, Norwich; Reeve Rudy, Tav- iitoek; Reeve Sutherland, E. Mis­ souri: Reeve Fellow, W. Oxford: Reeve Little, Dereham and Reeve Alister Clark, W. Zorra.County Clerk L. Coles, presided for the election.There are twenty members in Ox­ ford County Council and twenty-one votes, Tillsonburg having sufficient population to grant their Reevv two votes and their Deputy Reeve one vote. 1 MRS. CARR HOSTESS FOR McKELLAR AUX. The Dr. Margaret McKellar Aux­ iliary of Trinity United Church, met Tuesday at Mrs. Robert Carr’s home for a pot-luck supper. The meeting which followed, opened with a devotional. Mr*. M. !»ng- field gave the Scripture lesson, and Mra. Howard Horton a Christian Stewardship reading.Piano solos by Ear! Clark and vocal solos by Mrs. Bill Sage, were enjoyed. The guest speaker, Mrs. W. Gall, gave a fine address. Know Your Bible.”Mrs. Ronald Skinner wiB be hostess for the February meeting. While People Like To Relax Our Sundays Are Still Secure We would be the last to want Sunday to become just another week day, but we can't really feel that Toronto the Good is going to become Toronto the Bad because commercial sports are going to be per­ mitted on Sundays. Sunday we like to fee] is the day when the mad pace of the week subsides and we can catch our breath and relax, perhaps sleep in until churchtime (or, sometiipes we're afraid, until even later), wan­ der about the house in a dressing gown, drowse over a book, take a stroll into the country or just plain do nothing. Most people think of Sunday as such a day, and want to keep it that way; no one in his right senses wants the terrific merry-go- round of making a living, complete with factory whistles, bustling traffic and downtown crowds, to go on seven days a week, 62 weeks of the year. But there are many thousands of lonely people who, though they welconme the-diy off, find time hanging heavily on their hands. They seek some form of harmless relaxation. Even now some people play tennis on Sunday, others play golf, some go boating (or skiing or outdoor skating in winter), * others take their automobiles on pleasure trips or to visit friends. There are many thousands who can't, afford these activities, but surely are equally entitled to recreation if they so desire. A single lonely person could readily go mad in Toronto on a Sunday. As we have said, we would abhor a wide-open Sunday — a day just like any other day — but we sec no sin nor harm in, for example. Sunday skat- # ing or hockey games or baseball games. The only people who will go are those who cannot afford the pleasures others are enjoying, or who do not enjoy just plain relaxing like most of u* do. Frankly, on Sunday we like to forget anything concerned with work or making a living, and we wouldn't go to n ball game if Babe Ruth were pitching to Cobb. There are many who feel the same. Sunday is still secure. Well we finally did it. We went to an auction sale. After years of listing sales, copying them, and proof-reading them, we have finally heard that “going once, going twice . . . sold to the man in the tan overcoat.’’ And here and now we state that we are great admirers of the art of auctioneering. That we did not arrive home laden with unwanted articles is due, not to the fact that we did not res­ pond to his persuasive lingo, but to the fact that we didn't seem to know the right signals. Don’t get the idea though, that at an auction you buy only things you do not need. Rather it would seem that such a sale is the very basis of our economic system —the selling of what one does not need to one who * does need. And what a good time they have doing it. It was cold and wet but the weather had no reflection in the spirits of the crowd. George met John and their Marys and Alices met too and they were glad to see each other. What if they did want td buy the same thing—they would have an equal chance when the time came. Meanwhile there was time to look things over, to check the size of that lumber, the type of tractor, to decide whether or not that chest of drawers was suitable and to value for themselves the "articles too numerous to men­ tion." There was much to be sold—everything from cups to cutting boxes, from maps to mowers, from maho­ gany tables to cedar fense posts and from the farm itself to a little brass inkwell. And sold it was too, in an unbelievably short time and with unbounded good humor. Even the selling of the farm itself, though conducted in full legal manner, turned into a welcome for a new neighbor. There was a buffalo robe, “just the thing for the truck”; some dishes, “like mother’s;" a bed, “the right size for Johnny’s room;” harrows, "broke ours lost fall” and so on. We understand that auction sales are big bus­ iness; that thousands of dollars change hands in a few hours. \Ve respect this fact. It is impressive; but to us it is no more impressive than the man­ ner in which such a faet can be accomplished. We enjoyed our first sale and we hope to go to more. Oh yes—a warning to our fellow-amateurs. Don't wave to a friend. We, who have difficulty with a one-finger piano version of the National Anthon, $ nearly bought a violin. PERSONALS Master Alfred Uren who played so well on his violin at the Charles Street Church, Friday evening, is a pupil of Miss Una McKenzie, Car­negie St.Mr. Frank Walley has opened out a drug store in Ymer, B.C., a town some 16 miles from Nelson. Mr. James Sherlock attended the funeral of h>s aunt, \Mrs. Israel Day, Kintore, on Monday. This is the seventh death among Mr. Sher­lock’s relatives wHhin a year. Mr. Jos. Jone< who has been at llticillewuet. B.C., for the past few months, has returned home. Knute Brockmeyer of Ingersoll,' will make his pro debut in the wrestling ring at the Winter Gar­dens. London, next Monday. The Danish grappler is 34 and weighs 220 lbs. BORN PITTOCK—-In Ingersoll, on Thurs-| day, Jan. 24, to Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Pittock, (Louise Griffen), a son. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.' 0. Ds Robinson entertained thei members of the King Street Church choir. During the evening, Miss Huttie Hearn was presented with a gold watch. <Mr. F. P. Leake made an address and Miss Nellie Dundass made the presentation. The wgteh was purchased from Mr. Wm. Gib­son, Jeweller. Thamesford—On Thursday, Jan. 24th, Rev. R. S. Skinner united in marriage Mr. Harold Brownlee, only son of Mr. and Mre. Thon as Brownlee, to Miss Elizabeth Elliott Bobier, second daughter of Mr. Joshua Bobier and the late Mrs. Bobier. The ceremony took place in St, John's Anglican Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Irene Bobier. The groom’s at- ' tendant was Mr. Ronald McFee of Appin. 15 YEARS AQO Thursday, January 31, 193S On Tuesday morning, January Mt. Elgin—Att he annual meeting of the Public.. Library, the presi­dent, Mrs..'Kiah Clarke, presided.' Minutes and treasurer’s report were in charge of Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Bar-] rett. The following will constitute i the library board for the new year: President, Mr. A. H. Downing; sec-j rotary-treasurer, Mr. F. C. Phillips; librarian, Miss Bertha Gilbert; dir-1 ectors, 'Mrs.'Kiah Clarke,(Dr.) H. M. Barrett, Hartnett. nrke, Mrs. i Mrs. Bert What Other* Sa y: Ingersoll Pipe Band BINGO ""DRAW Lots of Swell Prizes Plenty for All Saturday, Ian. 28th ARMOURIES 3 Games 25* FOR PR O TECT IO N It’s good news that between 1935 and 1948 the loss of babies in Canada, during the first year of life, dropped from 71 to 44 per thousand and of mothers, following childbirth, from 4.9 to 1.4 per thousand. But we ail have much to learn yet, because ... Canada lost over 15,000 babies in their first year and over 500 moltiters after childbirth during 1948. Many Lives May Be Saved • By proper food during pregnancy • By proper care after childbirth • By proper care of premature babies • By breast instead of bottle feeding These Agencies Will Help You Death Be Nat Proud By Joseph Lister Rutledge We can take a measure of pride in the progress we have made in the past quarter century in the age-long battle against disease and death. Twenty- five years ago, the death rate in Canada, per thou- aand of population was 12.1 a year. Two years ago H had dropped to 9.4 per thousand. In 1926 we had 23,693 infant deaths. In 1947, we had only 16,- 324. In 1926 the toll of the great scourges of child­ hood, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough stood at 2,518. In 1947, with a population almost half as great again, death from these causes had dropped to 401. It it progress. But is it enough when ft coaid so easily be better? John Gunther In that heart-rending story of the struggle to save his boy's life, that he titled “Death Town Industry Needed To Anchor Population Health Minister Russell T. KellCy in a recent speech has advocated the distribution of future industrial expansion, among the towns and villages of Ontario, not alone for the purpose of avoiding the gross over-crowding which occurs, in the con- finee of a large metropolitan area, but for sanitary and health reasons as well. This idea of distribution of population also would be a good thing generally for Ontario as a whole, and for the future defence of this country in particular. Recently it w»« sug­gested the University of Western Ontario was em­barking on a survey of the smaller centres here­ about with the view of enumerating the advantages of potential war production Industrie* being located in these smaller places. No further word has been heard about this very desirable project. Speaking from the point of view of residents of these smaller centres, there is no desire on the part of most citizen* to Rave their town turned into an over-industrialized section, the desire being more for just enough industrial build-up to make the area prosperous and to anchor the present popu­ lation there and stop the drift to the large cities where conditions in times "of depression are not so favorable as in the more rural towns.One of the great disadvantages of Irving in the smaller towns of Ontario is that there is no outlet for the young man or won^n who leaves High School and looks for a job. Only a small portion of these boys and girls can be absorbed in the towns, thus the remainder have to look elsewhere. They generally end up in the cities, or over in the U.S.A. This is one of the greatest arguments for decentral­ization of industry apart from tbe number one rea­ son of better living and social conditions existing in the smaller centre* of population. (St. Marys Journal-Arg us) • Public health and voluntary nursing services; Pre-natal Instruction dinie* and also the Hospitals and Clinics in your district. ASK YOUR FOLLOW DOCTOR AND HIS ADVICE NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK ' 'O' HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Thurtell’s Drug Store Wait Thurtell Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Pbm-B. Thia advertisement sponsored in the interests of health, by- Sanner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner Willows Drag Store E-rl Willow, C. A. Love Drag Store —.. . ---------- Hgrmoll, OnUrio, Thund.y, Jmuary 2B, I860 CHEVROLET FOR 1950 offers increased horsepower, new carburetion, and a choice of 11 models in a variety of new colors according to a General Motors announcement Abo featured is a redesigned front grille; improved body construction, which makes for added rigidity and greater strength; and new two-tone interiors on the deluxe models. Shown above is the Fleetline Deluxe 2-Door Sedan. Three High School Students Address the Kiwanis Club Three of Ingersoll Collegiate’s ton boy student* spoke to the Kiwanis Club Thursday and got great ap­plause for their ability.The boys, all introduced by Cur­ rie Wilson, were Lorne Groves,- Mac Hyde and Bill Montgomery, and two of the boys—Mac an! Bill—perform­ed in front of their dads, Kiwaniana L. B. Hyde, public schools inspector, and J. G. Montgomery, long-time secretary of the club. A former chairman of the high school board, R. W Green, thanked the boys, and expressed the hope that they would go a long way in the future. And Principal J. C. Herbert also thanked them, and said it was a pleasure and a privilege to watch students develop into the calibre of Lorne, Mac and Bill, all of whom spoke like veterans of the public platform.First to speak was Lorne Groves, 15, of Salford, who discussed "Science in Canada and Abroad.” Mr. Wilson said Lorne was a top- notch member of Grade 11, was a member of the signalling team, took the St. John first-aid course, was junior track and field champion, be­longs to the Kiwanis Calf Club, collects insects and likes sheep rais­ ing, belongs to the Salford Young People’s, and is assistant pianist at Sunday School.,"Canada is now in the front line of the world scientifically,” Lorne said, outlining developments brought about by Canadians. “Atomic energy is a most wonderful thing—but dangerous . It could wipe out all mankind. Sometimes one wonders if it would not have been better not to have discovered it.”He noted that so many of the new developments were brought about by war. “What can be done in war can PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller Old Canada Cuatoni Undid With 1919 An old Canadian custom —132KT old, In fact. (fivd with the Payment of tuane $14,000X100 thia tom which has been part and parcel of Canadian*' daily living ever since that early day when Canada had no Eveline Ranger Opens Her Home Eveline Ranger opened her home to the Good Companions for their first meeting of i960. After the minutes and treasurer's report, it was decided that Anne Wenzel take Bud Scherk’s place as the new ban­ker. It was moved by Irena Kerr, seconded by Alfa* Motrif. Anna Wenzel won the weekly draw. * lovelf African violet. Anne Wen­ zel and Laura Smith were In charga of the program. The members had an exciting game of Romofai, Mary Payne tak­ ing high prize, Ally Eckhart and Irene Kerr getting low prizes. Lunch was served by the hostes* assisted by Irene Kerr, Beil Singers Thrill Crowd be done in peacetime if all the Saturday evening the Leslie Bell peoples of the world co-operate,"' Singers entertained a very appre- Lorne ssid. “Let’s develop a strong! ciative audience, as Mr. J. C. Her- and happy nation. To do that we bert stated during the intermission; need the help of the homes, churches and it would have been hard not to and schools, and every individual— appreciate fully the enthusiasm this you and I.” I choir brings with it to its varied Bill Montgomery, 17, had the club programme. It would be difficult in stitches with his discourse on H fa faugh “nd fave their Negro “Birds." Mr. Wilson said Bill played Spirituals such as Rock-a-my-Soul junior football, senior hockey, bad- fa the Bosom of Abraham and Soon- m in ton and golf. He was captain of;a'Will Be Done; and listen breath- the signalling team, sings in St.|lwsly to the perfection of their Paul’s choir, and likes sketching, blended voices in such beautiful His interesting "lecture” on the par- melodies as Brahm's Lullaby and rot, flamingo and nuthatch is repro- Clair de Lune. In the latter, the duced in full elsewhere in this Issue.. sound of voices rising and falling, Mac Hyde, 16, spoke on "How to murmuring, without words, seemed tell the Russians about Us.” He is to bring very close, the atmosphere vice-president of the literary society, of moonlight and a light summer 1949 editor of the "Volt”, builds; evening breeze.model planes and radios, and is. The arrangement of Irving Ber- very fond of maths, physics and Un's tunes, we all loved, to judge by chemistry. the storm of applause; and the“This world is at a crisis,” he said, children in the audience, from seven "There is only one thing that is going to pull us through, and that is mutual understanding among all peoples. The thing is to tell the Rus­sians about us, the Canadians. The atomic bomb is the major factor to­day. The cold war is on and we’re in it up to our necks. We have to tell the world our way of life is the best there Is. I think if we left magazines like Life, Time and maybe even Es­quire at the base of the Iron Cur­ tain we’d find them gone the next day. and find that the Iron Curtain was just a lace one. Show them that these wonderful things we enjoy are the by-products of cur way of life, and we'll be well on the way to win­ ning the cold war.”Two new members were intro- duced—Bob Hutt, of Borden’s, and Floyd Lantz, of the Sentinel-Review. Another new member, unable to be present, is James B. Tennant, of the Morrow Co., and he will be formally (and under), to seventy, were en­chanted with Fantasy on Nursery Rhymes as Pop Goes the Weasel, Lazy Mary Will You Get Up, Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star. Three Blind Mice and a host of others tumbled out in’ quick succession.Kay Irwin, a very skilled pianist, and most charming person, thrilled her audience with the delightful ‘•Harp’’ Etude by Chopin and Ara­ besque on Themes of the Blue Dan­ube. She captivated all the young­sters who were scattered throughout the audience when she smiled at them and said that her encore, Par­ade of the Toy Soldiers was for them; because they hud all been “so good" during the concert. Not only her playing but her sequin jacket drew their attention—"It looks just like my sparkler, Mummy."An account of the concert cer- tainly would be most incomplete invested along with the others at to-night’s meeting, which marks the without a reference to Dr.Leslie Mr. Jack Evans, London, Mr. andi 35th anniversary of Kiwanis. Beil himself, who has directed and instructed these girls’ voices to the Mrs. Albert Langford, Dorothy and George, Ingersoll, Mrs. Jessie Lang­ford, Ingersoll, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Patsy Irwin spent the holiday with David Edwards, Ingersoll.The Putnam YPU met Jan. 12 in oara »>.■».- ----------The; perfection they now possess.guest speaker is Fred McAllister of It is a choir to be immensely London, a past president of Kiwanis proud of and to judge by the quick, International. , ' smiling response to his direction.Two guests were John V. Me-1 one that has a great deal of fun out Bride, new lawyer and David B.Holmes, of the collegiate staff. WithJack Morgan at the piano Roy carried on mainly by barter.The custom in question is the cir­culation of bank noteB by the chart­ered bank*, the first of which were issued by Che Bank of Montreal when it began business in November, 1817. The bills and Coin* which the B of M put into circulation at • that time constituted Canada’s first real money.Issue of those bank-notes was the first step taken to clear up the chaos in which the hapless Canadian trader of the eery 19th century operated. He had one alternative to trading by barter: it was to fight a lasing battle with a hodgepodge of foreign cur­rencies whose ever-changing values plagued his days. The B of M bills gave him confid­ence in hig dealings he had never known before. Later, aB other banks were formed, they, too, issued cur­rency which became what was known as "legal tender.” Legislation Ends CustomAnd now the custom is ended. Dur­ ing this first month of 1950 all out­standing bank-note^ issued in Canada by the chartered banks become an obligation of the Bank of Canada. To provide for redemption of the notes, a sum of about $14,000,000 is being paid over to the central banks by the chartered banks, whose notes were in everyday use until just a few years ago, and even still bob up from time to time. At their height in 1920, when no less than a quarter of a billion dol­lars worth of chartered bank-notes were in circulation, these bills served as the most important instrument* of circulation in Canadian business for well over a century. With the formation of the Bank of Canada in 1935, government legislation was pas­ sed with the object of making this central banking organization the main issuer of the nation's currency. As Bank of Canada nous came into circulation, the note-issues of the chartered banks were gradually red­uced. Many Note* Still CirculateBy the end of 1944, all but about 25 per cent of the chartered banks’ notes had been withdrawn, and leg­islation in that year was enacted which envisaged the end of these notes altogether. Under this legisla­tion the banks could not issue or re­issue their note* in Canada. This meant, in effect, that the outstand­ing notes would be steadily reduced by redemption until Jan. 1, 1950. Many of these notes? however, were still outstanding at the end of 1949. As of January 1, 1950, though still covered by funds of the issuing banks paid over to central bank, they be­come redeemable by the Bank of Canada, which today issues all Can­adian currency. For the convenience of the public, however, outstanding bank-notes can still be presented at any. chartered bank branch, which will'arrange for their redemption. A Member of WATCH FOR THE FULL PAGE AD. OF SPECIALS IN THURSDAY’S LONDON FREE PRESS AH prices apply at GALPIN’S LG.A. FOOD MARKET Quality Fonda at Bargain Prices I 138 Thame* St. S. Another “Give Away” With every $5.00 Purchase we will give you one $2.00 Hohner Mouth Organ While they last Furniture Sale Now in Full Swing One more Used THOR WASHER Quiet with Quality One modern Gas Range, black and white porcelain. Looks like new but slightly used. See all these and more at The Variety Store Phone 368 of its own accomplishments. the school room of the church. Mrs. Start's, birthday was sung. ------ Jean Hammond, Christian Missions' Groves also played a solo. President will take the next meeting. It wasiJack Herbert asked members to decided to give a donation for thei support the pipe band bingo which Missions.Russel) Hutcheson then mnnev to bnV new um- 3 Miles of clothes to Wash* Now don’t throw up your hands ii? horror, Mrs. Homemaker! It’s a big job. but plenty of hot water will make it easier. And plenty of hot water is just what you get with a modern, automatic GAS water heater of the right sire to fit your family's needs. For dependable,1 automatic performance -.. stream­lined appearance ... utmost econ-1 lomy and cleanliness of operation^, [CM has jot W SEE OUR DISPLAY ~ 'Or call your plumber for further information regarding Automatic Gas Water Heaters that are 3 to took over the meeting for Ivan Howe, Christian Citizenship convenor.Gordon Rath read the scripture lesson, Ronnie Hutcheson g»ve the Meditation and prayer was led by Wally Hamlhond. Morley Hammond gave the topic; and the meeting clo­sed. Miss Marg. Doran assisted by Agnes German, showed pictures of her trip to Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binding, Aylmer. The monthly meeting of the WMS wa3 held at the home of Mrs. #. Rath. The president opened the meeting and the rec-secretary, Mrs. J. E. Beer, gave her report, followed by the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Frank Rath reported a very successful year.The installation of officers for 1950 was conducted by Rev. M .C. Gandier as follows: hon. presidents, Mrs. M. C. Gandier and Mrs. G. A. Boyce; president, Mrs. Joe Rath; vice-presi­ dents, Mra. Jim Rath, Mrs. J. Eccle­stone, Mrs. John Couch Mrs, A. G. Cornwall; treasurer, Mrs. F. Rath; rec-secretary, Mrs. J. E. Beer; cor­responding sec., Mrs. J. E. Burks; pianist, Mrs. M. Clendinning; press reporter, Mrs. P. Miller; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson.The theme of the day was given by Mrs. Joe Rath. The first vice-presi­dent carried on by reading from the Study Book which was followed by Bible passage readings by Mra. Mat­hews, Mrs. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall, Mrs. T. Hutcheson, Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. G. Beecham. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meath­erall, Friday. Mra. W. Meatherall, Mr. and Mra. ; Howard Meatherall visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Empy, Springfield, Thurs* day.Mr. and Mra. Harry Wallis and , Gertie and Mrs. Kelso, London, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Wheeler and ;Janet, Dereham, visited Mrs. W. was seeking money to bny new uni­forms. "This band has brought a great deal of credit upon us and Ingersoll—we should support them, he said. Community Centre Committees Listed Following is a list of official Community Centre committees to­ gether with their responsibilities: Committee Management — Chair­ man, L. J. Martin; members, Cam. Bailey, P. T. Walker, James Rud- dick, Sam Wadsworth. George Nagle, Ross Fewster—Responsible for proper operation and care of Centre at all times.Finance—J. R. Henley, chairman; members, A. E. Izzard, F. H. Stone, E. A. Wilson, L. L. Wilson—Advis­ory capacity with regard to removal of present indebtedness and futureexpansion.Property—L. B. Brown, chairman; members, J. R. Cryderman, James W. Laarz, C. B. Heeney,Skinner, James Robbins, Ronald Howard Farm Fires Cause Heavy Losses Farm fires in Canada annually cause an estimated $10,254,000 loss of farm property, according to a survey by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Only 37 per cent of this loss was covered by insurance, in­dicating that a relatively small pro­portion of farm property Is ade­quately insured against fires. It is estimated that 45 per .cent, of the 8,000 firea occurred in barns or outhouses. THe farm house was the location of 38’ per cent, of the fires and 15 per cent, were stubble, bush or grass fires. The remaining two per cent, of the fires concerned machinery and equipment In addi­tion to buildings, including the farm home, it is estimated that farm equipment was lost or destroyed in 16 per cent, of the fires and equip­ment and livestock in 15 per cent. Survey figures show that farm, tires occur with considerable fre­quency and show considerable sea­ sonal variation, being the most com­mon in late spring and summer. Nearly half of all farm fires occur in the four months of May to Aug­ust. Scottish airs and later led in a novel sing song.Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mrs. E. Bone­steel and Miss Alice Walker. President Buzz Fick, president­elect Dave Campbell, second vice- president Eddie Ide, and Herb. Baker were members of the Inger­soll Junior Chamber of Commerce present at a dinner meeting of the London Club Friday night when Hon. Stuart Garson, K.C., Minister of Justice, was guest speaker. Just before they left they received a visit from regional president Phil Farmer and national vice-president, Lloyd Goodwin, who were coming through from St. Catharines. NATURE UNSPOILED TRADE III YOUB OLD WATCH The Bulova CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ------With Your Gas Bill—— DOMINION NATURAL GAS Company Limited And Co-operating Plpmbm It p-y» to buy at Wilson’* Hardware Meatherall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard । Meatherall, Tuesday. Mr. W. L. Berngard, Poft Crddit, is ; spending a few days with the Harold ; L'pfold family. Mr. and Mra. Joe Rath visited Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur, Brown’s ' Corners.Mrs. H. Clifford, Mrs. A. Edwards, Mrs. N. Couch, Mr. H .Clifford all from Woodstock visited Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fenton, SaturdayMrs. Mabel Fenton, London, spent the week-end with the Gordon Fen­ ton family. IMr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Garry visited Mr. and Mrs. Don McBay and family, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visi­ted Mr. and Mrs. Allan George, Sat­urday.Mr. and Mra. Bruce McKay, Tham­ es ford visited visited Mr. and Mra. C. E. Burks, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and daughter, Beachville, visited Mr. and Mra, C. E. Burks, Sunday.Mra. L. Adams and Mina Verna Adama and Clayton Boyes, London, visited Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack, Sunday. Y0Ung—Proper maintenance and re­ novation of all properties, change over from seasonal program.Program—Ken Ford, chairman; members, Alf. Boniface, H. W. Fick, J. C. Herbert, R- A. Jewett, Dr. J. G. Murray—Arranging and carrying out of program and activities for all age? groups in community.Advertising and Publicity—T. R. Lee, chairman; members, B. W. Carr, G. B. Henry, G. W. Lockhart, Roy Odell—Check all advertising with regard to program at Centre, secure for publicity a date when necessary, and promote through the medium of advertising our project, Extension — Jack W. Douglas^ chairman; members, W. R. Mar­ shall, Dr. M. E. Jarrett, C. D. Pal­mer—Investigate and sponsor any improvement or extension of facili­ties which will provide a wider and better program in this community. Recreational Commission — Dr. M. E. Jarrett, chairman; members, G. W. Pittock, Dr. J. G. Murray— Work with all organizations in Ing­ersoll and district who are favorable to having A Recreational Director to organize and supervise the overall program of sourto and recreation in this district. Winter sports—P. T. Walker, chairman; members, Rev. C. D. Dan­iel, Albert Quait, G. L. Bisbee— । Will define .policy and set rates of assessment for ice season. Assist in promotion of ice sports in district. KEEP INGERSOLL DRY W. A. IS URGED The January meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of Trinity United Church Group No. 1, was held at the home of Miss L- Alderson, Ox­ ford street, Mrs. Byron Pettit, chairman, presided and conducted the devotional Mrs. A. Reeves gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. N. P. Daniel, treasurer for many years, gave her report and passed her books to Mrs. Wessinger, incoming treasurer. ,Mra. Gordon Payne spoke on "Our Reading", stressing ’ the importance of guidance and supervision of the reading of young people, thereby instilling an appreciation of good literatureMrs. George Armstrong urged the interest and strong support of every member in keeping Ingersoll a prohibition town.Mra. Elisabeth Bonesteel pleased with piano selections of old familiar VYOURS TO ENJOYX The PURPLE FINCH bo, been colled the most melodious of his family. He’s smell, with a soft, purplish-rose color. Look for him in orchard* and haw­ thorn bushes. Protect this lovely singer—he feeds on wild fruits, weed seed* and evergreen seed*. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLING'S THE CmiNG BREWER1EJ LIMITED WATERLOO, OMTARI0 t © IM> CARLIHa'S DKC ANNUAL MEETING IS IT A RECORD? A young lady telephoning a music store was connected by mistake with a garage: “Do you have "Two Red Lipa and Seven Kisses,” she asked."No,” answered the garage, “But we have two tom cats and seven kittens."“Is that a record?” she asked."Well lady,” said the gnrageman, "we think it is." The annual meeting of the Alexandra Hospital. Ing­ersoll, will be held in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall, on Tuesday, February 7th, 1950, at 8 o’clock, p.m., for the purpose of receiving the annual reports, election of directors, report on new hospital building, to confirm an amendment to the Banking By-Law and also the Membership By-Law to include all ratepayers of the Town of Ingeraoll, as members, and the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. All ratepayers, subscribers and those interested in the hospital are cordially invited to attend. R. G. START, President R. W. GREEN, Secretary. Coyle and Greer CREDIT JEWELLERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - INGERSOLL PHONE - 170 Page 4 Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 26, 19S0 How to Relax, Enjoy Life Is Subject of This Article THAMESFORD ind then have a good *lr«teh.Keep “So-and-so is very restless,’’ you your stomach in and the line d «l u.ually ..... U .. • your b«k - u powW., men! You imply that there is some- thing wrong with restless people. And there is something wr.r.; (1> By doing your job aa thor- kuneM may be caused by: rrang— oughly u you can. w rest- <21 by doing ’you enjoy If you are obviously a rostksa pci son vour friends will tell you to re­ lax, which is good advice if you know how. Perhaps the following most >n your spare timeI (3) by sharing your worries with a friend—don't bottle up your troubles.lost sleep, try to suggestions will help you: {a) <Economise in effort —- - -There is a hard way and an easy you should let trains, buses or trams you can dose your eyes and maybe you can doae your muscles way to ao every joo. pcvp™ ——- ----------------- -- -----■ ---oftin do it th. turd ..y So try yoo con m.o.«o ■ ,hon nop ko­ to loon how to do tour job ««ic- '«™ or •««. >™' “*“■KnUy with th, >«.< tuuihl. <»on. You 11 bo «>M to hnd how<b) Relax your body. refreshed you will be by even short (!) by making full use of breaks [ spells of rest,during working hours-that is, by. Don t think, of course, that if you resting. Sit dawn if possible and get, relax in this way you can then do your weight off your feet. Then de- without a good nights rest. You liberately let your muscles go limp can t. Some people need less sleep after having first of all given your-1 than others, it is true—but many sel■f- a good■ s-t—retch. »Ov*f —co-u—rse , if need far more sleep than they al- y ou sit at your work you will find it a “rest" to move about during thebreak. low themselves. If you don't a» a rule waken in the morning of your uwn accord you should go to bed earlier.There are times when we must go all out regardless of everything. <2> by avoiding strain while you work. If you sit at a bench, sit well back on the stool orchair—don't sit'u- — — ------------- -----»——...on the edge. If you stand nt work,1 but in the long run it is the steady shift your weight occasionally from’sustained effort that counts. So one foot to the other. Every now I learn to relax and aave your energy. DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Writes® I and Betty Gibson, secretary, repre­ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. sented Dorchester at the annual ban- Ed. Wallace were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Quet and installation service of the Jones and family; Mrs. George Mills• Crumlin YPU Jan. 13. The guest and Mr. Robert Boyd, all of Brant-' speaker was Rev. Stanley Gibson, as- for(j । sistant minister of First S t Andrew's Deepest sympathy is extended to United'church, London. Installation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford upon of officers was conducted by Rev. W. the sudden death of their son-in-law J. Taylor. ________ Dy Mi.. Reave Patterean Grace Pattenun W I. met in the basement vf the Weatmln.ter United church A letter WM read from Eng­land thanking the W.L for in Xra&a gift of cheese. Mra Jack Shawan waa appointed to correspond with the sec­retary of the English Institute. Mr». Geo. Sutherland and Mra. J. Little were elected to corraspond with the Ingersoll Fair Board regarding Ing­ersoll Fair. A splendid comment on "Waste Not, Want Not" was given by Mra. Frank Valentine. A demonstration “Making an An­gel Cake", wa» given by Mrs. E. Byorman and proved very instructive. The program "Agriculture and Canadian Industries" with Mra. Cal­ vert Hogg and Mac Young aa con­venors WM excellent. Three films were shown and two readings. One by Mrs. Earl Stadeburer and one by Mra. Mac Young. Old Xmas cards will be aent to a hospital. Lunch was served with Mrs. Joe Doran and Mra. G. McKay as hostesses. The high school area was the sub­ject of a lively discussion at the meeting of the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Club at their recent meeting. Ed. Byerman former member of the high school board described overcrowded conditions in Ingersoll collegiate which necessitates some change. De­puty reeve J. K. McLeod, of East Nis-( sour! Township, and Herbert Dunn, reeve of N. Oxford, and Gerald Pirie of the high school area board also spoke. Reeve Grant Sutherland and township treasurer Wm. Weir also addressed the club. It was strongly recommended that steps be made to enlarge the present Continuation school in Thamesford making it a high school. The January meeting of the WMS, of Westminster United church was held in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Jack Shewan the president was in charge a! the worship *ervice. Bcrip- ture rradiitc* by Mil* LHHan Gordon and Mr*. Geo. Weir Rev. 8. John­ son gave an intereating dlMouree “The Bible". Our corresponding ■«- rotary received word that Mra* Gay of Honan, China, is to be our mi£ •lonary for prayers. Delegates ap­ pointed to attend annual convention in Woodstock were Mra. J. M. McKay and Mra. Allen Hogg. Secretary* of the various departments gavj tneir annual reports. The necretary repor­ted an average attendance of 21 for the year and the treasurer's report showed that the society had a very successful year financially. Commu­ nity Friendahip secretary reported that 30 calls were made on sick and shut-in* Literature secretary, Mrs. Walter Oliver stated that 85 bonis had been read by our members. Bales of second-hsnd clothing were packed m the spring and again in the Fall and secretary, Mra. H. Pelton also reported 39 food parcel# for Britain. These food parcels are to be sent direct from Thamesford this coming year. The Baby Band reports that there are 63 children on it* member­ship roll and held a splendid meet­ing in Nov. and this department is also financially proud. The "Mission­ary Monthly" secretary reported 35 subscribers an increase of 1. A vocal solo by Lorna Young was much en­joyed. Mrs. Arthur Young and her group were in charge of the study. Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women ST. JAMES’ AFTERNOON GUILD HELD MEETING Th« firm meeting of St. J*m«*’ Afternoon Guild for 1550 WM bold st the home of the new president, Mra. P. T Fleischer, Th amen street north. Rev. C, J. Queen opened the meeting with prayer. Mri, W. Price, secretary,Mn. V. D. Olllver,treasurer, read their report* for 1049, which showed the remodelling of the front of the factory io be the major undertaking. Considerable business was dis­ cussed and plans made to hold a and Mra. H. D. Batcheller assisted Modern fur-farming springs from the practice of trappers, in early rummage and hotnebaaing sale in I foxes alive until therr fur the near future. 8. M. Douglas1 prime. ONE BILLION DOLLARS IN SAVINGS ___ How’s your Savings Plan for 1950? ... Save what you can afford to save regularly. BANK OF M O NTREAL J. M. Auger, R.R. 1, Strathroy who was instantly killed when his auto was struck with a CPR train at a crossing one and one-half miles । north of Appin.Mrs. Ellen Rae, formerly of London passed away at the home of her dau­ghter. Mrs. G. B. Leach. Bom in England 77 years ago, she had lived most of her life in London at Drea- Keep the Cold Outside Home When windows rattle and doors shake in heavy winds, you can be । sure that a job of weather-stripping ■ is needed. ney Ave. She moved to Dorchester Weatherstrip can be had in a greatlast May. She is survived by her1 daughter; three sons, Percy and Ro-1 ............----------------._ ._ —.bert of Detroit; Chester of Gian- metal interlocking type which pro-; variety of designs and materials. Thei very best and most expensive is the; motril interlocking tvne which nro-1 worth; one brother, John Telfer, of rides a double seal against escape of, London; one sister, Mrs. Arthur heat or the admission of cold drafts.' Green. London; nine grandchildren ' Thi stype must be set into the wood,; und eight great-grandchildren. Fun- a fairly simple job with a routing; oral was held Monday from George plane but difficult without one. Cuts; E. Logan and Sons Funeral Homeland directions for installation arel London. Interment in Mt. Pleasant furnished by the manufacturer. Cemetery. I The type more often installed inThe Dorchester W.L met in the ; homes already built is composed of Club room of the Community Hall, a metal or wood strip, in the shape for a family night in which the hus- of a narrow moulding, with a rub- bands and children joined with the (her or felt edge, quite flexible but ladies for euchre. The prizes were firm.v.on by Miss J. Wallis, ladies' high;! To apply this type of strip, close Mr. W. Spring, men’s high;Misg J.|the window. Measure the upper sash Vamriyke, ladies’ low;; Mr. J. Woods, and cut the weatherstrip to the pro- men's IcAv; Mr. E. Rath, lone hands, per length. Place it against the win- Pot luck refreshments were served bydow frame so that the rubber or felt the committee in charge, Miss H. edges touches the sash tightly along Young, Mrs. J. R. Morris, Mrs. Mac- its entire length. Then tack it into Donald, Airs. E. Rath and Sirs. R. place with small brads. When both Fling. sides are done, repeat the perform- The first euchre was held in the;ance on the lower sash.Dorchester Community Hal! Jan. 13, At top of the upper sash and the with .12 tables playing. Ladies’ high,'bottom of the lower sash, the strip Mrs. J. McCrae; men’s high, Mr. B.ji# tacked to the sash and not to the Mulholland; ladies’ low, Mrs. J. Web- frame. To make a neater job, mitre ster; men’s low, Mr. J. Tiner; most or bevel off the upper and lower one hands, Jas McCrae; chair prize,, stripping which is fastened to the Mr. D. Logan These parties will be ^ush so that it will fit snugiy against held each Friday night alternating the vertical pieces. ,with bridge. । To weatherstrip a door, apply the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor attended thc.strip all around the door frame when funeral of Mrs. Taylor’s uncle in the door is tightly closed. On the T a J**”’ J3’ • . I bottom, lay a piece of the strip on theThe annual meeting of the United doorsill on the outside and lay an- Church school waa held Fnday even- other piece of the strip on the inside, ing Jan. 13, at the home of Mr. and s0 that it also touches the sill when Mra. C. E. Barr. Officers and tea- the door is closed.chers were appointed for 1950. The Weatherstrips for metal frame pot luck supper arranged by the lad- casement windows are made to snap ws was enjoyed by all. Another fea- jnto the grooves around the edges of jure of the gathering was the presen-, the SBshes. being hcid in poaition by tatrnn of a beautiful end-lable to Mrs.’their springiness. Felt can also be G^iham Shcrnff, who for some uaetJ on m eta! casements amt is held, ^i-s has been a teacher in- thtf Sun- in plaCC w ith tbick shc|lac^r any cnoo) where she will be greatly s0)derf' “n s ShcrHff and Never paint weatherstripping be- X r i c r R X ^ the YPU ' E U thC P’int FOLDEN’S CORNERS TAKE TREES. SYRUP By Mra. M. Phillip. I ON EUROPE TRIPThere was a good attendance at the! When Canada’s champion plowmen ,Tuth c ehureh sailed January 12 to participate in Thursday. Mrs. U. Cuthbert will be, matches abroad they took maple present for another year w,th first ;trw i with them to plant in Great h - ' M W ,’sonI Britain, Holland. Denmark and West and second vice-president, Mrs. Lew|Gem anyMn- ®*ri In ■•Mtfion w th, maple tr«e. the rntll wmi. w « . ii t • . Canadian plowmen carried maplein.khCt CrU’ :!U^r suPP|ied by th e Province of rth ter enothee year when the Mm. q,,!^ f„ dl.tnimtiee „ frta>h .will serve dinner to the school child­ren. Mrs. Earl Millard spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts in Ingersoll. Miss Dorothy Bragg, who is tea­ching near Tavistock, spent the week­end at her home. Miss Margaret Denning of London spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Phillips.Airs. A. Rivers left Sunday by bus to spend a month with her cousin in Georgia U^.A.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd. Wood- stock, spent Wednesday with the former’s mother and brother here.E. R. Phillips of Woodstock spent Wednesday with his mother.Airs. S. Beau of London spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Phillips.Miss Mary Phillips and friend of -ngersoll called on her grandmother Sunday. The trfes «rc furnished by the Ont­ario Department of Lands and For­ests. Canada's champion plowmen nre Ronald K. Marquis, 28, of R.R. I, Sunderland, Ont. and James M. Ecc­les, 30, of R.R. 2, Brampton, Ont., Esso gold medalists in the horse and tractor classes respectively at the International Plowing Match near Brantford last October. The pair are accompanied by Alex McKinney, Jf. of Brampton, as coach-manager. "The three sailed from New York on the Queen Mary for a month's tour of the British Isles as guests nt Imper­ial Oik A n n o u n c in g th e w on d e rf u l A GENERAL MOTORS VALVE ASOY*: Slreomiiner Da ZPoor St dan Coup* Righh Flaalteodar De lux* 4-Door Sedan DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR... YOU CAN T BEAT A PONTIAC! FLEETLEADER SPECIAL SERIES Priced Right Down With The LOWEST! Dashingly beautiful — yet they’re the wisest motor car buy in the world to­day I Big, comfortable, safe, .depend­ able, their high performance is startling—yet they are so remarkably thrifty to operate! And with all this quality, Pontiac’s new Fleetleadcr Specials are priced ’way, ’way down — _with the lowest! POU R GREAT SERIES —21 beautiful A 1950 models of Pontiac! They’re newly refined in styling . . . further advanced in performance . . . and Pontiac urges you to compare prices! Please accept our cordial invitation to see these wonderful new Pontiacs today. We’re sure you’ll agree that no car — so big, so beautiful, so obviously stamped with quality through and through — was ever offered at a price so low I Hifhett Cub Price* Fw DEAD STOCK Horae* - 92,50 euh Cattle . 42.50 each . Hog* - .50 per cwt. According to rise end condition. Call Collect LONDON Fairmont - 2207 NomricK - Z67J DARLING £ COMPANY • OF CANADA, LIMITfD ’ MRS. JOHN COSTEN HOSTESS TO C.W.L. The Catholic Women's League met at the home of Mra. John Cos­tin. Merritt St The president. Miss Margaret TaDant, was in charge. The minutes’of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mra. John Warden, Reports were rend by the membership convener, Miss ii. Kearney and convener of educa­tion, Mrs. Thos. Hanlon. Mrs. Han­ lon reported that school pins and prizes for catechism had been awarded pupils at the Christmas concert in the parish hall.Mra. E. Haduck, convener of child welfare, read a letter from the Sisters at Mt St. Joseph orphan­ age, expressing their appreciation of the toys, candy and clothing, they ’■eeeived for the children at Christ­mas Mra. John Warden moved ad­journment and a social period fol­lowed, refreshments being served by Mrs. F.| Macnamara and her com­mittee. Mrs. Hanlon thanked the hostess for her hospitality. 1. 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Impressive in size . . . superb in beauty, comfort and per­ formance — they’re for you, if your good taste demands the superlative. Available with 6 or 8 cylinder Pontiac L-head engine, they feature more thrilling, more powerful performance than even Pontiac has ever been able to achieve before. 7. Rafter, Safer Driver View with Extra Wide, Curved Windshield 8. Ultra-Styled Dial-Cluster Dash 9. Handi-Grip Parking Brake on Dash 10. Finger-Tip Starter Button 11. Extra large, Fully-Lined Trunk For Extra Luggage IX Counter-Balanced Self-Locking Trunk Lid ODELL & ALLEN YOUK GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS 4S KING ST. EAST___________ PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Ingersoll, Ontario. Thursday, January 26, 1950 Page 5 White’s HARRIETSVILLE B» Mrs. Huber! irttrty | bert Kerr and A rith • |•lh Mr Adama. Hamilton, spent JANUARY SALES public service at Harriets villa United Murray Hambty, BLOUSES One-Third Off Regular Prices ' Styled from jersey, crepe and flannel. Some have collars, others jewel necklines. Long and short sleevestyles. Colors pink, blue, brown, grey and black. Sizes 14 to 20. Regular prices 3.95 to 18.95. To clear 1/3 OFF tor, led the services. Mrs Wilbert Kerr uiig "Beyond the Sunaet." The pall bearers were Carl Jack- son, Wesley Jaeknon, Eugene Faces, Wilbert Facey, Harold Frost and Ross Secord, Flowers bearer* were members of the 1.0 O.F Hope Lodge, No. 69 and of the Moffat A. F. and A.M., No. 399 Lodge of which he had been a member for over 50 years.. Burial took place at Dorches­ter Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr were host® to the Friendly Circle meeting Friday. A few games of Court Whist were in progress with prizes going to Mrs. Wilbert Kerr, Adrian Dries- London, Tuesday. The funeral for Mr. 'Richard Boughner, resident of South Dor­chester, was held Thursday from Ross Shaw's Funeral Home in Springfield. Rev. Mr. Copeland ofSpringfield United Church,in man. Aubrey Barons Archie SNOW SUITS 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Children’s Snow Suits tailored- from all blanket cloth and wind-repellent cloth. Warmly woo) linedwith kasha. Two and three piece styles. Good range of colors. Sizes 7 to 14x. Regular prices 9.75 to 16.75.To clear at Rath. Murray Hunter presided aver short business meeting. They de­cided to send a food parcel to a "shut-in" in England again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb offered their home for the Febru­ ary meeting. Rev. H. Johnson was in charge of the election of officers which was as follows: President, Murray Hunter; vice-president, Wit- charge of services. Mr. Boughner was 80 years of age and had lived the most of his life in South Dor­ chester. Pall bearers were Verne Farrow, Tom Farrow, Jack Christie, Sam Archer, Sanford Woolley and Earl Rowe. Buriat took place at Straffordville Cemetery. He is sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs, John Pen- dreigh, and a son, Frank Boughner of Woodstock, and five grandchBd- bert Kerr; secretary.Victor 25% Off MISSES’ SKI PANTS 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES Misses’ Blanket Cloth Ski Pants with snug fitting elastic cuffs. Finished with two pockets. Colors brown, navy and wine. Regular 6.95 and 7.50. To clear at 25% Off The John White Co., Ltd. Carr; trees., Kenneth Wilcox. Mrs. V. Carr, Mrs. E. Rouse and Mrs. A. Barons, the commitee in charge of the evening's entertainment, assisted the hostess serve a delicious lunch. Charlie Lamb extended a vote of thanks to the hosts for their hospitality.Mr. and Mrs. Charliie Secord and Jim visited relatives in London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munroe, Delaware, Mrs. Dan Weir and Mrs. Will Saxby, London, Bruce MacVic­ar, Glanworth and Mrs. George Carroll, Wilton Grove, were Thurs­day visitors at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Clayton MacVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, Ham- I ilton, visited Mr. and Mm Earl ^ O’Neil, Sunday.| Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington : and Miss Dorothy Lipsit, Mount Brydges, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. Joseph Smith passed away Saturday after a lingering illness at his home at Harrietsville. He was in his 81st year, bom at Lynedoch, and lived in the Tillsonburg district before coming to Harrietsville, He was a farmer in this vicinity for many years, and moved into the vil­lage after retiring from farming. The funeral was held Tuesday from his late residence, with Rev. Howard Johnson and Mr. J. C. McCormick of Tillsonburg in charge. Interment was made at the Lynedoch cemetery. |Pal) bearers were Carl Jackson, Wilbert Facey, Earl O'Neil, Charlie Secord, Percy Stratton and Sam Archer. He is survived by his widow, the /ormer Mabel Taylor of Lyne­doch. one son, George Smith of London, and a niece, Mrs. Dave Wallace. Miss Lorraine Jenkins, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntyre and accom­ panied them to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Jack and Gladys, Trinity, Sunday. The Women's Association will meet at the home of Mrs, Sam Ar­cher, February 1. WOODSTOCK ONT.MOUNT ELGIN EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S INSTALL OFFICERS OF BANNER COURT The Canadian Order of Foresters of Court Banner No. 750 met with retiring Chief Ranger Leslie Ham­mond in charge. Installation of offi­cers was conducted by the newly elec­ted District Deputy, Bro. Ernest Hay­cock of Court Salem No. 340. He was assisted by the Past District Deputy, John Oliver. Court Oxford No. 12, Ingersoll. Officers for I960 are: Chief Ranger, Bro. Bruce Hutchi­ son; Vice-Chief R.. Bro. E. Knox;Record Sec., Bro. Jas. Dundas; Fin­ancial Sec., Bro. Calvin Sutherland; By Mi»* Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visited friends in Courtland, Tuesday.Miss Mae Mansfield, London, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-ton Mansfield..Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. Dutton, visited Mrs. B. L. Scott, Ingersoll, on Saturday. DON’T FORGET Thy Woodstock Wolf Cub MINSTREL SHOW ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL Friday, this week, 8 p.m. uncial Sec., Bro. Calvin Sutherland; Mr.j and Mrs. James Hartnett Treasurer, Bro. George Bruce; Chap- and sons, Larry and Brian, were lain, Bro. Erwin Brown; Sr. Wood- recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack ward, Bro. Stan Hammond; Jr. Wood-: Lnurtz, Salford,ward, Bro. Bruce Lovell; Sr. Beadle,i Sunday visitors with Mr. and Bro. H. Baigent; Jr. Beadle, Bro.'A. E. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammond; Conductor, Bro.I Donald Strachan, Norwich, Art. Richardson; Trustees, 1st year,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visit- Bro. Art Richardson; 2nd, year, Bro.jed relatives in London, Sunday.Elmer Knox; 3rd year, Bro. J. Dun-: ■ — •’das; Social Committee, Bro. Bruce Hutchison, Bro. Robert Clark, Bro. Eugene Clendenning.There z was a large attendance of fellow members of Court Salem No. 340 and Court Oxford No. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery, Ham­ilton, were week-end viistors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. The young people of the United White Pine! White Pine! The Wood of a Thousand Uses We Top have the very best to offer in White Pine— Grades. This is the same White Pine our Grandfathers used and It is Still Standing all Kinds of Weather Mill worked to your requirements Ingersoll Planing Mill Church entertained the young people of Brownsville at a social evening held Wednesdty in the church school room. ■Miss Velma Moore, Bookton, visited Mrs. Fred Juli last week.Members of the arts and crafts club attended a lecture and display of pictures held Wednesday at the London Art Gallery with Charles Playfair, Hamilton, as lecturer.The Women's Missionary Society met Thursday at he home of Mrs. Charles Scott with Mrs. Cltucnca Dodgson in charge. . J .The annual congregational meet­ ing and dinner of the United ' Church will be held in the church school room. January 31st.Miss Marion Lawton visited in St.Thomas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie, and , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton visited j William Clarke at St Joseph's Hos- , pital, Toronto, Sunday. Miss Marion Freeman, Ingersoll , wag a week-end visitor at her some. , Mr, Robert Gilbert, Dunnville, , visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ( A. E. Gilbert, Saturday. ,The Ladies Aid of the Baptist j Church will meet Thursday at the । THAMES ST.PHONE 666 B pr u i y ce. An e r x o t l r l a r r o e l g l ul f a o r r I WALLPAPERonly one cent. PLEASE BRING YOUR CORRECT ROOM MEASUREMENTS 116 THAMES ST J. W . D O U G L A S PAINTS - WALLPAPERS - WINDOW SHADES -PHONE 121 home of Mrs. Harold Graham. The annual business meeting of the Baptist Church will be held in the church Friday . The members of the Prouse fam­ily met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse, Thursday, for a social time in honor of Mrs. W. Prouse's birthday.Mr. Alex. Taylor spent the week­end with friends at Durham. lite Misses Marjorie and Peggy Atkinson entertained a number of the public school girls at a skating party at their home Saturday after­ noon.Messrs. Irvine IProuse and Harley Goodhand left Thursday for New Jersey with a transport of horses. They arrived back home safety hav­ing found good roads and weather conditions for the entire trip.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse, Carol and John visited relatives in Lbndon Sunday.Miss Joyce Smith. Delhi, .was a week-end visitor at her home here.Complimenting Mr, and Mrs. Rus^ sell Harris on their recent marriage, friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orrie Harris, Tuesday and presented them with, a shower of miscellaneous articles, i. Following a programme of community singing led by Mrs. Charles Smith with Mrs. William Boyd as pianist, readings I by Mrs. Gordon Buskett and a con­ test in charge of Mrs. Smith. Rev. ,1. B. Townend gave an address after .which the many lovely gifts were presented. An enjoyable lunch and chocolates were served as a conclusion to a pleasant evening.A pleasant time was spent in the community hall Wednesday, .when a ladies’ progressive euchre was held, sponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo­men's Institute. There were 14 tables in play and the prizes WAB won as follows; Ladies’ first. Mis. George Stroud; 2nd, Mrs. KWh Clark; 3rd. Miss Leila Stoakley; lone hand, Mrs. Earl Vincent; spec­ ial, Miss Velma Moore. Following the playing an enjoyable lunch was served by the committee in charge.Born on Tuesday, January 17, at the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawr­ence Stoakley, a son, James Allen.The men's euchre club was suc­ cessful in its weekly Wednesday evening game with the Dereham Centre Club, at Dereham Centre. J. P. S. Nethercott Addresses H. and S. Ingersoll Home and Schoo) Asso­ciation met Monday as a Father’s Night, with all responsibilities taken over by dad. The meeting opened with a sing­song led by Mr. R. Hurst, assisted by Mr. W. H. Wickett at the piano, and the president, M. G. killings, led the Home and School Creed. The secretary’s report was read by Mr. R. Fosteh and adopted.The attendance banners were shown by the president, who ex­plained they went to the rooms with the largest representation at the meeting. Teadibra and fathers each received two points and the mothers one. Mr. Lundy's room took the Vic­tory Memorial banner for the WEST0K5GDiEEB SNAP BISCUITS u . Me MucFEETEBS GOLDEN BAH CHEhSt FUUH » PIMENTO 25c L1BBYS POU & BEANS DEEP SHOWN m TOMATO JUICE 16c AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX SILVER or DEVILS FOOD 35c STOKELYS GOLDEN CORN FANCY CREAM STYLE 2 «%<, 25c LYNN VALLEY WHOLE KERNEL CORN ^AUTY0 2 .1 % 19c ROSE BRAND SWEET WAFER PICKLE jfk . 29c CRUNCHIE SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES 29c WETBEYS STRAWBERRY JAM ADDED PECTIN 39c ORANGE MARMALADE PURE SEVILLE MERRIE ENGLAND 25c SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK 2 'fig- 25c GARDEN'FRESH -FR U ITS & V EGETAB LES EEDLESS g |GOOD 29cSIZE JUICE ORANGES SIZE 214's DOZ.ONE or ABOVE SIZES AVAILABLE. 43c SIZE MESSINA ’LEMONS FIRST GRADE - - - • ONTARIO GROWN—NO. 1 GRADEMCINTOSH REDS - - - -ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE—ALL PURPOSE FAVOUR HE NORTHERN SPY APPLES IMPORTED CALIFORNIA NEW CARROTS COO 2 SIZE ORIGINAL BUNCHES ONIONS MARCENE MARHBHE McLarens Mayonnaise CARTON TASTYPRIDE cf NIAGARA «r COTTAGE BRAND CHOICE TOMATOES 2 Ballons Coconut FIATMERSTRIP PKG. Brights Choice Peaches HALVES ■OZ'TIM Sujoy Choice Feas 2 A v Jiffy Pie Crust MOTHER JACKSONS ’pKt’ SAVOY GRAVY BBOWNIHG LAHOS t L SAUCE »-OZ. CLOVES VALIEY un CHEESE HEDLUNDS MEAT SPREADS 2 % PURITY FLOOR______ DOMESTIC SHUHTEMHE HI-DO YEAST HEINZ KETCHOP was vital and near to us, a field where everyone has much to con­tribute. Only through an exchange of ideas, between home and school, will the right ideas emerge.• "if we ure to have democracy, it must come through education. There are many outside influences which the school must direct into the right channels,” he said. He stated that a child needs affection from both home and school. A lack of affection leads to all kinds of misbe­ haviour. The school according to the speaker, must suit its courses to the abilities, interests and needs of the child. Mr. Nethercott illustrated his remarks by a film. "Of Pups and Puzzles." He was thanked by Mr. I. Naftolin and the president. The meeting was closed by prayer led hv Re'. G.i W. Murdoch. Greetings were brought from the London Home and School Associa­tion by iMrs. Richards and Mr. and Ryan. ’ month and Miss E. Moore’s room, the Princess Elizabeth banner. Mr. W. Allen read the treasurer’s report and Principal A. G. Murray spoke briefly. John Cook reported on the addition to the Princess Eliz­ abeth School.Mr. C. A- Ackert &ave the report of the programme committee. The next meeting, Feb. 20, is to be a Founder's Meeting, in memory of the founder, Mrs. A. C. Courtice, A short play will be presented, A vote of thanks to the programme convener, Mr*. C. A. Ackert. was moved,Mr. T. Harvey reported * home- baking sale would be held in the Tri­bune office, January 27, at 2 p.m. Mra. Harvey and Mrs.. W. Leaper are to be in charge. C. H. Gosse introduced the speaker Mr. J, P. S. Nethercott. Dean of Vocational Guidance ' for the schools of London. Mr. Nether­cott spoke on the psychological re­lationships between the home and the achooL Ha etated education BAG CTN.' 3 PKGS. 32 c 3 9c 2 5c 2 3 c 16c ,25c 31c 23= 21c 2 7 c 27= 34= 29= 14= 37« 49< 59c 55c 23c 3 ui 25' TOILET TISSUE WTEBLAKE HEALTH FOOD for DOGS DB. BALLABDS 3 TOROO-SUHSUT Z 1ST-IONZS. 3 2c 2 7 c VEL FEB -LARGE LOX TOILET SOUP MAPLE LEAF FLAKESTHE PERFECT CUANIR SPIC 0 SPAN CAMAY 2 • OXYDOLCLIANSER PACKAGE PACKAGE2 CRAEKGE.S 32c 33c 17= 28c 23 = 3 3c GIANT PKG. PKG OU DUTCH FLOOR WAX CHAM SPEED CHATPOT CLEANER KUBLY KATE LOB LAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED King Hiram Street. Miss Isabella and Miss Irene Campbell helped in opening the gifts and those assist­ ing the hostess were Mrs. Neil Goodhand, Mis. Harold Gray and Miss Barbara O’Bright of Wood- stock. EACH 6 5= 12= 59= .9= tam. Noble Grand Mrs. Irene An­thony, together with their staff, journeyed to Otterville Monday where they conferred the Rebekah degree on a class of four who are to join the Violet Lodge No. 330. KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE HOLD MEETING The Keystone Rebekah Lodge No. 09, held their regular meeting Tuesday when an invitation was extended to all the sisters to attend a declaration of chivalry and dance in London, Jun. 29th. Five or six members are to attend a birthday party at the Brantford Lodge in the near future.Junior Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Lillian Garton and the degree cap- SISTERS OF THE SKILLET REGULAR MEETINGThe regular meeting of the Sisters of the Skillet took place Jan. 12 at the Y.M.C.A. New officers for the year were elected as follows: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Jamieson; vice-president. Miss E. Fiddy; secretary. Mrs. E. Brady; treasurer, <Mra. Fred McDer- mid. The February meeting will be held Feb. 10, at the Y.M.C.A. at 8 o'clock, and will take the form, of a Valentine Thirty. Many Entertain Lorraine Goodhand Before her marriage to Mr. Ken­ neth Campbell, recently, Miss Lor­raine Goodhand was honored at sev­eral showers. Mrs. George Hutchi­son, King Solomon street, an aunt, entertained over 30 relatives at a miscellaneous shower. After the opening of the lovely gifts, cards were played and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Albert Fuller and Misses June'and Kay Hutchison.Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Carroll street, was hostess to about 80 friends of the bride-to-be. Pink and white streamers decorated the tables where the gifts were arranged and Miss Irene Stewart and Mrs. J. Bullard assisted Mlns Goodhand. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Armstrong, >Mn. (Neil Goodhand, Miss Kay Hutchison and Miu Betty Allen.Another, who entertained for Miu Goodhand, was Mn. James Huteon, JUST ANY OLD THING WON’T DO! For car accessories it’s got to be the BEST. For your sake and for your car’s sake. So, when you buy accessories, buy GENUINE CHRYCO PARTS and ACCESSORIES They pay because they’re best at INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER * JEWETT Limited Pag* »Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 2B, 1950 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL AT LEAST 6,500 PEOPLE WHAT YOU’VE GOT - - WHAT YOU WANT Classified Hav« yo* Uat ADS Tribune .want-ads bring results ' moved to their new Beachrille home.I Mrs. Erri Matthews spent the | week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wilkie in Mimico. Mra. R. B. Hutt visited &«. R. S. . Hutt and family in North Ton»- Mrs. Victor Brooks Music Club Hostess The tn rm be r» of the Woman’s Music Club met for their Januar* meeting at the home of Mra. Victor Brooks. The theme was "Music or Europe." The following program was eh joyed by the members: Germany—Beethoven ' Births, Marriages Deaths (for one ineh or less) WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTED—W. accept Used Furniture, Stoves, flawing Machines. Phonograph*, u part payment for new goods—S. M. Douglas * Sona, King street east—Furniture, Stoves, Wall Paaer, Paint, Floor Coverings. Blankets. Dishes 2 FOR SALE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD, Accredited and vaccinated, fifteen cows, ten bred heifers, ten calves. Phone Waterdown, 27R12. C. M. Flatt, R. R. 2, Hamilton. PIANO. NEARLY NEW, SMALL I upright in excellent condition. ] Phone 280J. SMALL APARTMENT REFRIGER­ ATOR, (“Astrol”), with utility table, almost new. McClary tabletop gas stove, 4 burner, good oven, .i n p--e--r'f ec-t condition. L. H. Snider, Phone 651J. TWO OIL BROODER STOVES IN good condition, used one season. Apply Telephone 680W2. 25 TURKEYS, 23-26 POUNDS, suitable for banquets. Phone j 682W2. ANTIQUE RE-FINISHED MEDIUM1 size Sideboard. Hand made andI hand-caned. Walnut. Over 1001 years old. Apply Box 634, Plione 21-19-26 GOOD USED ELECTRIC WASH­ ERS in A-l condition. Various makes. Also few new Fess Space Heaters, reduced price. Christie's Electric. Phone 16. WALL PAPER BARGAINS—IS Off our present stock. All must go tomake room new patterns. Store located King St. East S. M. Douglas & Sons. I HORSE DRAY. WILL TRADE 2. ton Ford Truck for light delivery; Buy Canadian Coal—Deep Seam Alberta Lump, 17.50: Economy Lump, 12.20; B.C. Hard Free- burning stove size, 16.00; Furnace Lump, 18.50; Blower Pea, 16.50; Also U.S. Genuine Pocahontas Lump, 20.00 and Best Kentucky Oil-treated Stoker 18.50. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice, Ingersoll. PAY ONLY 81.00 DOWN, 81.00 Per Week, for Used Electric Washing Machines, Gas Cook Stoves, Coal and Wood Cook, Stove, Furniture—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King St East. HOUSECLEANING MADE EASY. Rent a Premier Vacuum Cleaner J and Floor Polisher by the dayr ' S. M. Douglas Si Sons, King St. East. Phone 85. s FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger; electric wax polishers, J. W, Douglas, Paints, Wall- • papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames street, phone 121 J. APARTMENT, SELF-CONTAINED- Thames Street business section, Ingersoll, Apply, Royal Bank, Ing- , ersoll. 3t-l 9-26-2 Don’t forget Jan. 27—the Old St. Paul's Cub Pack Minstrels, a group of boys 8-12. performing like veteran entertainers. 6 SERVICES OFFERED INSULATION—IT IS ‘A FACT. Miss Agnes MacAIpine of HamiL ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, for the week-end. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services In St James' Presbyter­ian Church, ForeM, on Sunday. Jan 22nd. better- Free estimates. No obli- gMfon.Mr. Albert Tattersall,Phone 81W, Ingeracl]. Home Insulation Co. Piano number— First Movement Sonata No. 12.of Beethoven'a! Mr. and Mra. Ewart Wilson were in London Thursday, attending the funeral of Mr. Wilsbn’s brother-in-Imperial law. Alex. Watson. I Uaskct bearem .I , L A <»»>»«« and Ll,,w “•ST'Sattractive figurelines, Ask your registered Spencer Dealer about them. Mrs. Irene j .MacMillan, Phone 76W, 69 Inker- I man St-, Ingersoll.2t-26-2 Wm. Snyder. 12 BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER EARLY CHICKS—January chicks mean July eggs. High summer egg prices and]cheaper feed make big*profits. This is the year to buy chicks. Neuhauser early chicks will pay off big. Get them now. Some started chicks in our brooders. Hatching twice weekly. Phone your order in to-day. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London. lt-26 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKenzie, Winnipeg, on route to Southern U.S.A., and California, were past week-end guests of Dr. and Mra. C. C. Cornish. Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Canterbury street, was commentator at the Mac Moulton hat show, sponsored by the Woodstock Business and Profess­ ional Women’s Club. Mr. and iMrs. J. W. "Jim” Dean hove returned to Ingersoll after anabsence in London Miss Helen WaringFrance—Vocal Solo— “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice” —Saint-SaensMiss Mildred Hunsberger Scandinavia, (Norway, Sweden, Danmark)Piano number— Theme from Concerto in A. Minor Mra. P. T. Walker GM er Piano number—Romance in D Flat.....Jean Sibelius Miss Dorene SimpsonItaly—Paper on the Opera Mrs. G. B. HenryVocal solo— “Love and Music, These Have ILived For.” Group 1, St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Meet Mra, R. B. Hutt was hostess to Group 1 of Bt. Paul's Presbyterian Ladies for the first meeting of the year. There was ■ good attendance ■nd the ladies quilted during tho early part of the afternoon.The devotions taken by Mra. W. J. Arnott included Bible reading and an article by Dr. Kitchen. Mrs. Turnbull was at the piano for this part of the meeting. Mra. Jas. Buchaton presided for the business period when it was moved by Mrs. R. A. Paterson and seconded by Mrs. Turnbull that all officers be returned to office for i this year. They are: Group con­vener, Mra. J. Buchanan; secretary- treasurer, Mra. J. Knox; press, Mrs. W. J. Arnott; assistant, Mra. A. O. Parker; social, Mra A. Henderson; manse, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. Bor­ rowman; kitchen, Mrs- Knox, Miss H. Lethbridge, Mrs. D. Kidd, Mrs. J. Boynton t flowers, Mra Buchanan;, Sacred Heart Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 10 BLANKET 5* BINGO 5* BMI Quality FlannaUtt* Blankat, INGERSOLL Totephoae - Office, 716 Erasing* aad Holidays, MBH 1 Waterhouse-Baker iMunst* Stnlcti telephone,Mrs.Blench Walker,Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mra. R. Borrow-man; ways ind means, Mra. H. —Puccini McClellanPoland— |Piano number—Polonaise in C Sharp Minor—Chopin Miss Edith Making; Russia— about 10years. They are living in their old home on Thames St. S. a The following members of Branch 119 Canadian Legion attended an Vocal solo— "To the Children'.Rachmaninoff PRIVATE SALE! Rum m age and Cookie S ale machine. OF SURPLUS FURNITURE Sale FRIDAY, JAN. 27tb, and SAT., 261 Oxford St. I JANUARY 28th St. Jamea’ Pariah Hall Women’s Afternoon Guild Everyone Welcome installation at Beachvilie during the।___________________________________। week: Norm Kurtzman, local prasi-WITH HENS RAPIDLY GOING TO denV.5°» RUM McRoberts, market one thing is sure. Eggs ,'ted ««»ton and Bob Pembleton.will la1 scarce next fall and early. Pal) bearers for the funeral of hatched pullets will be the most Charles Daniels were A. H. McDer- Mrs. Harold UrcnAustria-—Piano number— "The Doctrinen Waltz”........StraussMrs. Edward GillingSpain— Grey, Mrs. Knox, Mr*. Henderson, Mrs. Turnbull.Mrs. Knox reported that she had sent the treasurer of the Ladies Aid a cheque for 8400.66, the proceeds of n very busy year of suppers, bazaar, bake sale, ten and collect­ ions from the gruop.The group decide! to give a lay­ette to the first baby born in the, now hospital and a shower toward | this will be held at the next meet­ing which will be held on Feb. 2nd, ut the home of Mrs. J. Boynton, 159 Merritt St JAN. 28, 2-6 MRS. C. W. RILEY Tenders Putnam United Church ibout So-Ed. P o ta to e s Now on hand from the famous Orangeville sec­ tion, at a reasonable price. We believe that prices will be higher. Always on hand - - Flour and all kinds of feeds, also cereals for breakfast food. profitable. If you intend to order at all—order now. Our price* arc reduced. Hawkins Feed Co. Hat­cheries. mott, Molphy Hughes, Claude Hughes i James N. Henderson, John Dunn and George Preston. The Cheese Co. was: “Les Filles de Cadiz"—George Bizet and Leo Delibes, (French Com- | posers). Mra. A. Murray The accompanists were Miss Mak­ing, Mrs. Gilling and Mr. Riddolls. IS AGENTS WANTED OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS— Park-Fletcher Clothes offers you un opportunity to go into business for yourself—'Now! If you are capable of selling nioderately- priced clothing—and have a rea­ sonable following—this ad can bring you a brighter future than you ever thought possible. Park- Fletcher has been making smartly styled, made to measure clothing for Men and Women over a num­ ber of years. We want good, com­petent men in territories where we arc not represented—and will make it very worthwhile for the men who are selected. This in no gamble—we are represented by some of the nation’s most success­ ful agents. Write us about your­self today—apd let ua tell you how you can have your own business.Write now to: P.O. Box 106, Station *'N”, Montreal, P.Q.41-19-26-2-9 * 17 Help Wanted—Female GIRL, TYPING EXPERIENCE ES­SENTIAL, wanted for general office work- Box .10, Ingersoll Tribune.lt-26______________________________ CLERICAL POSITION IN GENER­AL office for attentive girl who is accurate with figures, good pen­ man. Position offers permanency, good salary. Pleasant working conditions. Reply in writing to Box 6, Ingersoll Tribune. 19 Help Wanted Men or Women J . „ .. , »”d Ml” Gordon Pittock, Don Mackenzie, ___________________R. A. Stone, L. A. Westcott, Howard I Horton, Dave Stone and Buzz Fick. GREET NEW MEMBERS ■11 of William Stone Sona, Ltd., AT DC A I c f'w t iwere among those from Ingersoll. * D tA L n v lL L L U.W .L. who heard Louis Bromfield, famed A well attended meeting of the and owner Beachvilie group of the Catholicof one of the finest farms in the U.S., speak at an " O.A.C. Alumni Association dinner in Toronto. Notice under the Partnership Act of Change in Membership NOTICE is hereby given that the constitution'of the Partnership sub­sisting between us. the undersigned, Wilfred Earl Clarke, Lloyd Edward Clarke, and Thomaa Mervin Clarke, carrying on the business as painting Icontractors in the Town of Ingersoll, Ontario, and vicinity under the Firm name of "CLARKE BROS,”, was on September 27th, 1949, changed by the retirement from the F irm of the said Lloyd Edward Clarke. Since the last mentioned date the business has been carried on under the same name by the said Wilfred Earl Clarke and Thomas Mervin Clarkn, who will pay andJ discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to the said Firm. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 20th day of January, A.D., 1950, (Sgd.) Wilfred E. Clarke. (Sgd.) Lloyd E. Clarke (S|d.) Thoma* Mervin Clark* lt-26 ) Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gasparatto. Wool was distribued to the mem­bers for knitting and sympathy was extended by the convener, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, to Mrs. Gaspar­atto whose father had died in Italy. Prayers were offered. Mra. Marco Gasparatto and Miss Nealda Odorico were welcomed into the League, having recently come from Italy, and were entertained at their first Canadian party. Both ex­ pressed pleasure in their new sur­roundings and in Canadian customs. Mrs. A. Galton acted as interpreter. Mrs. J. Gasparatto, the hostess, ser­ved a delicious buffet supper and her charming sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Gasparatto and Miss Odorico took singular delight in assisting her.Miss Margaret Tailant expressed appreciation to the hostess. ST. COLUMBA MEETINGThe January meeting was held at | the home of Mrs. Erwood Kerr. The president. Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison, presided. Annual reports were read. Kev. S. Johnston conducted the instal­ lation of officers. Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs.- G. Kerr were appointed dele­gates to the prcsbyterial meeting in Woodstock. Mrs. E. Hossack rend an interesting letter from Miss Grace Patterson, giving an account of Christmas among the children of India, also expressing her sincere, thanks for bales of clothing sent by W .M. Societies of Oxford for child- j ren in India. Mrs. A. Hutchison took charge of the program. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. McKeen and prayer • was offered by M rs. Montague. An excellent paper was given by Mrs. . O. Smith, on Talents. A piano instru-1 mental by Mrs. S. Johnston was much ( enjoyed. A selected reading was given by Mrs. G. Kerr. Mrs. A. Hutchison gave a splendid synopsis from the Study Book. Mrs. A. Larder, Mrs. N. Patience and Mra. A. Hutchison took part in an interesting skit. Religious Education. Have you noticed that those No- U-Turns signs are up at the inter-, sections now? JAS. E. BEER, Patnam. ANNUAL AT HOME cordially invited. THE NEW MIRACLE LUSTRE FINISH Jas S. Grieve & Son Opp. Town Hall King St. W. Phone 87 THE ARMOURIES Ingersoll FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd Music by Jack (Scotty) McLachlan HOME BAKING SALE Friday Afternoon JAN, 27 At The Tribune Office Un^er the auipica* of The Home end School Club Im m ed ia te P o s se ssio n TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW—All conven ient Small down payment, balance approximately $45 per month under' National Housing Act. * COMPETENT PERSON TO CLEAN local office weekly. Apply Beaver, Lumber Co., Ingersoll.3t-12-19-26 Notice’ To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demandsigainst the Estate William I Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home 12S Dake St.lofanoll Pjiona MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE 430 secretary-treasurer. START & MARSHALL SKATES IN SHAPE? For akating and hyckey, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, K.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall. K.C. ’ Reliable Skate Grinder at the up-to-date machine shopJOHN A. STAPLES JIS Cherry St. Phone 2SSJ Res. 795 ---------------------------------------------------- Rev. J. M. Ward, Ingersoll Baptist church, was elected president of thel ministerial association at their meet­ing Saturday. Rev. Charles C. Danial, Trinity United church, was namld Thomas Ovens, late of the Township of North Dorchester, Farmer, de­ ceased, who died on or about De­cember 16th, 1949, are required to deliver on or before February 28th, 1960, to the {undersigned solicitor? for the Executors,’ Margrave Lovell, Ingersoll, Ontario, and Edward Ov- • cns, R. R. No. 3, Dorchester, On­tario, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned | date the said Executors will proceed * to distribute the assets of the de- ceusecL having regard onto to the claims ,of which they snail then have received notice as aforesaid and they will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have .been received at the time [ of such distribution.| Dated at Ingersoll this eighteenth day of January, 1950.i START A MARSHALL. Sumner s Pharmacy Mat L Sumner, Phm. B, Dr. J. M. GILL Veterinary Suraeon Accredited. Live Stock Inspector Phone - 248J4 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86-304 AMBULANCE Day or Night' Preston T. Walker PLAN NOW ! Houses built to rigid a pacification a national boating act compla will gladly discaaa yarn obligation. G. STATES 110 Church St- Phon. 718W Voluntary helpers are required— two or three each night, Tuesday to Friday—-to look after tickets, dressing rooms, etc., at the arena. Those men who would like to help arc asked to contact George Lockhart or Alf Boni­face. Tests are scheduled to begin any day now in England on n new pro­ peller design for Ingersoll's Harms-, worth challenger. Miss Canada IV. I The propellor used during last: fall's tests at Picton, was flown to the U. K. For Kitchens and Bath Rooms KEN GLO Looks and washes like baked enamel— ONE QUART SIZE $2.60 A full range of colors Sold by T. N. DUNN 3t-26-2-9 HARDWARE BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS JOHN C. McBRIDE Notary Public OHic* - Kina and Telephone 452 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE .1CENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the 'own or country promptly attended *o. Terms reasonable. Walter Ellery & Son Phone 731 Ingersoll GORDON STATES PHONE 718W H ydro I.H.F. Air Bingo WINNERS ON JANUARY 24 BROADCAST WERE: >.»MRS. TOM CARLISLE 1321—810.00 HELEN BICKELL MRS. J0HN DUNN 52 Boll St., Ingeraoll 2093—810.00 MR. MUSGRAVES014 Dunda* St.. Woodstock 1353 85,00MISS MAE WATERS 716—85-00 MRS. WM-^THOMAS DeLaval Milker, 39 Charlee St E. 828—88.00 roadcaat over CKOX, 1340, TUESDAY. JANz 31 BILLY JEAN DELANEY An^unusual show is being brought! to Ingersoll tomorrow night by the] 1st Ingersoll wolf cub pack. It is the Minstrel Show done by 32 mem­ bers of the 2nd Woodstock pack, all of whom are between the ages of 8 and 12 and who produce and direct the show themselves. It is being held, in St James' Parish Hall j to-morrow, (Friday) night at 8 p.m. A burned out transformer behind the Strand Theatre caused a partial blackout along the west side of Thames SL Monday night and part of Tuesday. Men under the direction of Manager E. A. Washburn in­stalled a new transformer. Basketball The juniors defeated Woodstock in an exciting game, final score being 21 to 10 for Ingersoll.At the end of the first quarter the score was tied 2 to 2. The second quarter was a see-saw affair but in the third quarter Joan Dodd changed over from guard to forward. From then on the Dodd sisters, Jenn and Joan, put the ball in the basket al- moBt faster than the scorekeeper could put it down.Ingersoll line-up: Forwards; Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Shirley Mitchell, Shirley Munroe, Marilyn Moffat,] guards: Lorraine Bowman, Pat Cat-1 ling, Sally McKinley, Grace Turn- bull.This team will bo watched by in­terested fans since Ingersoll and Woodstock have long been rivals and when an Ingersoll team beats a Woodstock one there must be a good reason. Senior Gam*Woodstock Collegiate senior girls' basketball team defeated the Inger­ soll Collegiate senior team in a fast- moying game Jan. 17 at the *Y’ gym.At the end of the first quarter it was anyone’s game with Woodstock leading by a slight margin of 11 to 9. Woodstock kept the lead throughout the game since Ingersoll seemed to be held down by Woodstock's six-man defense. High scorers for Ingersoll were Shirley Mott and Sally Fleet. Marge Clark kept the Woodstock six I down with her steady guarding. Tho final score was Woodstock 39 and | Ingersoll 10. • Ingersoll line-up: Forwards; Helen Bisbee. Jerry Borthwick, Sally Fleet, Shirley Mott, Denina Simpson, Hazel Wilson. Guards; Marge Clark (capt.) Norah Clark, Ruth Clark. Yvonne Holmes, Betty Jones, Shirley Pittock. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St Phone 927W 2. 3. Restrictions Effective Monday, January 23rd, Lighting Restrictions are suspended daily from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Monday to Friday, inclusive, and ail day on Saturdays and holiday. The Regulations on Water Heaters and Space Heaters continue in effect. The use of electricity from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. is still curtailed, and users are particularly re­quested j£> save hydro during the hours from Il a.m. to noon, and from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 4.- The Local Commission wishes to thank those Merchants who are co-operating so splendidly during these times of Power Shortages, and also the many Householders and Factories whose voluntary savings are of such valuable assistance. INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES. WEEK-END DOUBLE FE A TURE that juat distinct 4 Star * o ® * Chocolate Fudge Cake double chocolate, Buttercream Coffee Cake fudge Barer. Covered with thick chocolate fudge icing. perfection with a wonderful PHONE 204 over CKOX, apouaerod by Zarbrigg’a Bakery ' Let Zurhngg a Do Your Baking THAMES ST. S. Iny foll, Ontario, Thursday, January 26,1950 P««e7 J > TRY THIS FOR SIZE • THE SPORTS WHIRL Ingersoll j soil still sppoarvd to have the game about Much as they’ve deserved it still pointlesB. Incidentty, that 11 to 7 scorp at Paris was largely due to five goals scored in the first period when they played two men short for nine minutes running. After that they carried the game to their hosts all th.xaght it?” England scored Im’s and them Ingersoll faded, allow­ing two more to light the bulb at 17.35 and I960. They ended the game with Neitigan out of big nets, but there WM lee* than 10 seconds to go and they were two goal* down when he was puffed so we couldn't sec much point in doing it. Still if they can continue to play the sort of hockey they served up in That all happened when the two —» juniors brought up to -bolster' the, season. team spent 17 minutes warming the hardwood seats in the sin-bin just in the first period! Thursdays Intermediate game drew its share of surprises—although it didn't draw many more than 100 fans through the gates. When it star­ ted the same thing happened that has happened so many times this season. ON THE ALLEYS Gladys McKenzfo 242; Nona Dukalgcott was ra r man for the with 238. High team score was rolled with 610 while “Ten Toes” Hoover by Loblaws with 2704; Imperials had' topped the losers with 692.2570 and Reliance 2524. I Jack Ponting had his "buzz ball" Honora for the season go to the I clicking on all five M he led the those first two periods, we fancy they'll get a few point* out of this Couldn’t let that Friday night honey the juniors served up go by without some comment because if we never see another game that good this year we'll die happy. Those boys really served up everything. Closely reTd, the game was clean all the tim^ and both teams playedwide open hockey for the full sixty j ^O ^d ^d ticked oSlhedock "^'7 Boland when Don Shultz scored for H«peler.!Il was a shot where no-one could .'K*« blame anyone else too much. Bob them w L OrlvShultz cleared a puck out of the cor-;??®”?,; thlnHenner to his brother and Nelligan did I Bartram and all the others not see it at all. I the bDe-up' , , , rm. Both th. .Urdus ll»« of L eis. "L "Cusson, and Campbell and the Wis- ,f"rV rd Bav mer, SiosMl, Andies, line were rhe.! Jf-™-"1 tar with their passes. The defense “ e . tware hack every time Hespeler tried J"01 “”<• J”"1’to break out aid before two thirds l"“ .•’» bl“.« h« '!"* "““l of the period was rone InBsrsoU bad " J”' •b'“d il'".*!'1 built up . convincme 4 to 1 lead. Eng- ■>”“ f«t dyunt. Aa rf.fired by land (who got himself a hat-trick) scored a second tally for Hespeler and at the dose Ingersoll looked well worth their lead. It was in the second period that they really broke out, pouring 21shots at the Hespeler twines and Neath turned away some that had labels a mile wide. All through this session the local six made Hespeler look like a bunch of tired old men, penning them in their own end for minutes at a stretch. It wasn't their fault that the score didn't jump by three or four goals. Mainly it was due to some stellar tending by Neath, but partly due to atrocious luck— much the same as the second period oi their previous game. Twice the) puck clanged off a post, other shots went inches wide of the open corner. But although the score was un­ changed at the end Ingersoll appeared to have that game tucked away com­fortably. They were outshooting Hes­ peler 35 to 21 at that stage, and frankly Hespeler looked very tired and readj to bow out. Even tn the third, when Hespeler remote control Muckier (who heads the line) throws himself to the ice, thereby either trapping the puck or tripping the player. Either way you don’t get a penalty because the ref figures you simply fall over from sheer exhaustion. Should this misfire Jasper can usually get the oncoming forward anyway because the poor guy, while attempting to step over the inert form of the defenseman without breaking every bone in his body, loses sight of the puck. If he doesn’t friend Jasper goes through the same motions while Muckier moves hack to the rear in the event (Unlikely though it is) that Juniper Jasper shouldn’t stop him. You may wonder hoW Ingersollever came to score.let alone win.After a while the Legionaires figu­ red what was going to happen ahead of time and just weren’t there when M and J threw themselves onto the ice surface. Besides, M and J may have begun to realize that people wouldn't step over them when they threw their body to the ground. Gee,turned up the pressure and scored' those skates are hard. ^S ocial Banquet S HILLCREST Friday, January 27th 6.30 p.m. TICKETS $1.00 Regular, Social Member* and Veterans Welcome Entertainment Films by John Hunsberger IUNIOR «C " H O C K E Y BRANTFORD vs INGERSOLL Community Centre 8.30 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 It's Like Money in thelBank! When you drink our invigorating GOLDEN IZED MILK Oxford Dairy, Limited Oar Salesman would like to atop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Simcoe Carry On Unbeaten But Inters Make Them Play Continuing the improved brand of hockey they have been showing the Intermediate Sportsmen gave the un­beaten Simcoe British Knits a run that was much closer than the 7 to 3 win for the leaders indicated. Much of the fight shown by the Ingersoll team stemmed from a four-star dis­ play by diminutive Merv Smith, who turned away five breakaways by the fast Simcoe forwards and stopped many other shot3 that seemed booked for the back of the net.Up from the Juniors, both Roy Land and Orly Hamilton, who gained and assist on the second local tally, turned in good games. Boone and Campbell were always a danger to the solid Simcoe defense. ned 18 shots at him, Ingersoll mus­tering 8 in reply. Simcoe ran up 3 in that first 20 minutes, two coming within a minute of each other. Camp­bell made a nice save right at the start when he scooped a loose puck away from the goal line just as it was dribbling over.Fairservice opened the Ingersoll account with a long screen shot on Hoone’g pass from the corner at 3.50 in the middle stanza. Simcoe made it four at the 6.05 mark, Coombs finally pushing the rubber past Smith who had already stopped it three times. They added two more and then, with 16 seconds left Boone blasted the second Ingersoll goal on a play by Hamilton and campbell.At 8.45 in the last period, after some more stellar stops in the local twines, Campbell tallied again from the rebound of Huras' shot. Fair- child ended the scoring at 9.20 net­ ting Simcoe’s seventh.Although the game simmered sev­eral times, it was free of trouble, only seven minor penalties being handed out by the officials Bennett and Mooney, four to the locals and three to Simcoe.The teams: Ingersoll, goal, Smith; defense, Fairservice, Huras; centre, Cussons, wings, Campbell, Scott; subs, Boone, Land, Holder, Holden,Foster, Hamilton, Adair. Simcoe, goal, Demarco; following: High Single, 317, R. Por-! Single Spindles to victory in 2 game* chak; High triple, 721, D. Steinhoff; for 5 points from the Finishers. Bia Remigo. Davison; centre, Coomb*; wings, Alien, Butcher; subs, McIn­ tosh, Diohon, Lariviere, Reid, Burk­holder, Pairchild, Uniac, Calvert, La- Fortune, FIRST PERIODSimcoe. Lariviere (McIntosh) .. 5.00Simcoe. Burkholder (Reid) Simcoe. Fah-child (Retd) . Penalties — Cussons. SECOND PERIOD . 6.05 15.00 Ingersoll. Fairservice (Boone) 3.50 Simcoe. Coombs (Allen, Remigo) 6.06 Simcoe. Burkholder (Reid, Fay-child) 15.06Simcoe. Coombs (Reid, Allen) 17.30 Ingersoll. Boone (Hamilton, Comp- i Penalties — Uniac, Adair, Reid and McIntosh. THIRD PERIOD Ingersoll. Campbell (Hums) ,, 8.45 ’ Simcoe. Lariviere (McIntosh) .. 9.21 ■ Penalties — Foster, Boone. defense, MIDGETS WHIP TILLSONBURG S to 3 Taking a 2 to 0 lead in the firstperiod, and sparked by a good dis­play of goaltending by Tom Ellis throughout the game, the police mid­ get six defeated Tillsonburg 6 to 3 at the arena Tuesday night. The win waa their second in three starts and revenged the 3 to 0 blanking the Tiil- sonburg kids gave them in the first game they played. Longfield and Laarz gave the locals their two first period goals, and with the score standing 4 to 3, Turner netted from a penalty shot to round off the marking. The same Turner and Waterhouse were marksmen for the Ingersoll boys. The teams: Ingersoll; goal, EUis; defense, Turner, Zurbrigg; centre, Beemer; wings, Moore, Anderson; subs, Henhawke, Waterhouse, Long- field, Laarz, Piper.Tillsonburg; goal, Sitts; de­ fense, Richards, Popham; centre, Blackhurst; wings, Wilson, Horlick; subs, Watts, Galloway, L. Horlick, Jackson. SACRED HEART BOWLING “BLEWS” Barry McKeon Last Thursday at Brad’s I>anog, the Sacred Heart Club lost their old “Blews" and started the New Year right with some outstanding bowling by almost everyone. Ed. Haduek had to show the rest the way with his High Single of the week of 297; and Cecelia Gazzola paced the weaker sex with her single of 268. (Sorry no headline Cec.). Johnny Shand still holds the honor awards for the sea­ son with his triple of 824; single of 367 and average of 210. High Single for the females is currently held by Marie Shand, while Nora Wituik has a firm grip On the other two depart­ments with her triple of 666 and her average of 189. Connie’s Cubs lead the pack with 80 points, R. Sox, eapt'd by Harry Whitwell are second with 67 points while the Cards, owned by “Little Marty” are in third with 65. The reet of the teams (it appears from where I sit) to be just tagging along for the ride. At least we can have some hilarious moments in our attempt to shake the leaders from those upper berths. Some of the more outstanding games rolled are aB follows: iEd with his 297; Harry Whitwell 292; Jack Asselin 277; John Stephen­ son 280; C. Ring 250; J. Hunt 268; J. Story 235 and the Redhead with 230. For the women: Cecelia witji her 268; (don’t say you can’t read after being mentioned twice, either), Marie Shand 220; Doris O’Meara 213 Nora Wituik 211; Dot Brady 207; Marg. Stephenson 201 and Florence Dorland. Well folks! What do you think? Morrow Shop (Held over from last week) , Argos took a games and 7 points from the Red Sox. Percy James was high min for the victors with 652 while Ralph Shelton was best for the losers with 479. The Upsets continued their winning streak as they took all three games from the Threaders for 7 points. George Thornton was the big noise ^em thi, week, rolling 658 while Ducky" Wilson cut loose with a 720 triple for the losers. The Millers finally showed signs they rubbed it into the Hand Macs to the tune of 3 games triple of 758 is the high no far In the league. “Jake” Longfield'* WZwas high for the losers.Finishers showed a UttJe of their last year’s form as they took two games and five points from the Hand Macs. “Shorty" Harvey rolled a neat (Continued an Page 12) Ps»Mt! Wo hear n spot of face­ lifting may be carried out at the arena. Electric scoreboard and (steady) a CLOCK. One that work* no that we who watch can see how the time goes, too. SOUTH OXFORD RUBAI HOCKEY INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE Play-Offs Monday, January 30 and Wednesday, February 1 COMMUNITY CENTRE BULLETIN Last FriXi]Bradfields the Juniors Battle From Behind Edge Paris Cockrams 8 -7 Six hundred fans (the largest crowd yet to pack; the arena), shouted themselves hoarse Friday night its the Ingersoll Legionaires blasted their way through a thrill-packed Junior ‘C game to edge a fast-skating Paris team 8 to 7, Ken Connor blasting in the winning tally at 18,30 in the third period from assists by Bartram and Bob Connor. In a last ditch effort to hold the game Paris tender Duncan was pulled with seconds left. With referee Bennett cracking down hard on offenders the game warmed up to the third period cres­ cendo when the score was tied five each. Despite the high score both! goalies played standout games, ’Bum­ mer’ Connor handling 32 while Jack Duncan met no less than 60. In fact, had Paris won—and it was anybody's game in the last 20 minutes, it would have been due to Dune’s play in the nets.The Paris forwards, faster by yards than the Ingersoll beat, made good use of their chances, getting only one alice of luck when Connor caught but didn’t hold their seventh goal. McKee and Red Collins played starry performances on defense for the locals , with Bartram and the two Connor brothers, Ken and Bob, out­standing on the front line. Between them the three got in on six of the Ingersoll markers.. The speed of the Paris lines was soon shown as they whipped two quick goals past Connor right at the start of the first period. With two Paria men off the ice Bartram knoc­ked in a rebound from Collins at 13.14 but the cockrams grabbed back their two goal margin when Smith and Bill Scott combined to beat Connor. The. game started opening up in the middle stanza, Collins scoring un­assisted after pouncing on a loose puck at 1.10. Paris came right back Johnson, Cussons, Collins, Beno Paton.and Paris; goal, Duncan; defense, Jas­per, Muckier; centre. Buck; wings, Leach, W. Scott, D. Parsons, Bean, B. Parsons, Smith, Marsha!!, Moore, piumatead, Crump. FIRST PERIODParis. Leach (Buck, W. Scott) 2.35Paris. Bean 3.10 Ingersoll. Bartram (Collins) .. 13.14Paris. Smith (W. Scott)15.32 Steering gears and Shaft Line took seven points from the Shipping room and the Washers, while the Assemb­lers and Axels defeated the Grinders and Too! Room A with scores of'6-2. W. Harris rolled high single for the night with 281 and J. Bailey had high triple of 702. The Housings are still leading the league with 74 pts, Steering Gears 55; Grinders 51; As- semblers and Washers 50; Axels and Tool Room B 42; Shaft Line 38; Tool Room A 3-5; and the Shipping Room trailing with 4 pts. Happy GangMorrows captd by Jean Dawson, are still in the lead with a small margin-with 38 points. Loblaws are second eapt'd by Hilda Dryden, with 37. High triple was rolled by Helen Daniel with a score of 633. Helen Muir was second with 613 followed by Ann Morello with 612. High single was rolled by Ann Morello with 245; Penalties — Bartrain, W. Scott, D. Parsons, Muckier, Beemer, Bean.. SECOND PERIOD . Ingersoll. Collins , il Paris. Leach ......... 1.101.37 IngersoU, B. Connor (Hamilton) 7.22 Paris. D. Parsons ........................ 9.18Ingersoll. Johnson (Garton) ., 12.40 Ingersoll. B. Connor (K. Connor and Henhawke) ......................X ..........13.05 Penalties — Bartram, /Muckler(2), D. Parsons, D. Scott, McKee, Buck, Collins.THIRD PERIODIngersoll. K. Connor (B. Connor) 5.05 Paris. Buck (W. Scott) ............... 7.10 Ingersoll. Land (Bartram) .. 11.10 Paris. Bean (Smith) ............... 14.10 Ingersoll. K. Connor (B. Connor and Bartram) ............ 18.30Penalties — Johnson, McKee, Muck­ ier, Jasper. forward and four defense lines in order to find the best combinations. It is expected that there will be fur­ ther exhibition games prior to the opening of the W.O.S.S.A, — group “B” schedule. Hamilton and Beemer tallied twice and the remaining hon­ors were fairly evenly distributed among the rest of the team. I.C.I. line-up are: goal. Brooks; defense, Kurtzman, Garton; centre, Hamilton; wings, Montgomery, Kir­ win; subs, Ellis, Harris, Pittock, Mc­Farlan, Flenniken, Moore, Zurbrigg, Beemer, Baskette, Galpin, Water­ house, Rawlinson, Pole, C. Shelton- Somers and R. Shelton. Inters Blow Lead In Last 5 Minutes Hespeler Win 7 to 5 Playing the best brand of hockey they have served up yet the intermediates blew a five to four lead in the last five minutes to go down 7 to 5 to a Hespeler team who were never really in the picture until the third session. Most noticeable was the way the for­ ward lines, particularly Cussons,and again took two goals to spare at Campbell?’were" clicking with 1.37 and with Pans onre again two their forward passing. They outshot men suhL—or•t aa Il T7.O2O2 BPuobh CCoonnnnoorr sallanpn-. . ... .... ■ nr ped number three in straight in from the face-off. Again Paris regained that lead as Danny Parsona lolloped down the ice, stealing the puck from Collins, to,score unassisted. But by now the Ingersoll boys were really rolling and not to be denied. Penning the .'Visitors in their own half for nearly two minutes while they plas­ tered the twines, Johnson finally got one from a Garton pass. Sparked by that rally they came right back and at 13.05—within half a minute of Hie previous one—Bob Connor touched off some pretty passing between him­ self, K. Connor and Chief Henhawke. With the score tied 5 and 5 at the start of the third session both teams threw everything they knew at each other in stylish, flat-out hockey play­ed at breakneck speed. Ingersoll went ahead after five minutes Ken and Bob Connor notched the nest goal of the evening as they went from end to end of the rink. Paris evened it two min­utes later from Bill Scott and shortly after the eleven minute mark Land scored a honey from Bertram's pass. Just three minutes of end-to-end play and Paris, via Bean, made it seven apiece and then the Ingersoll lads turned everything loose until 18^0 when Ken Connor cashed in on a hectic scramble, Bartram and Bob Connor drawing assists. The teams:Ingersoll; goal, L. Connor; defense, McKee, Beemer; centre, Hamilton; wings, Henhawke, Land; alts.. Bar­tram, K. Connor, B.Connor, Garton, the Hespeler attack 42 to 35.The teams: Ingersoll, goal, Nelli- gan; defense, Huraa Adair; centre, Cussons; wings, Lewis, Campbell; alts., Boone, Wismer, Andress, White, Mustill, Holder, Holden Armstrong.Hespeler, goal, Neath; defense, Aitcheson, Inglis; centre, Smith; wings, R. Shultz, D. Shultz; alts., Dyer, Wanklin, England, O’Krafka, Devere, Wiens. I.C.L PUCKSTERS STOP NORWICH H. S. January 20, the I.C.I. Sr. hockey team treated the Norwich H.S. puck- sters to a lively one-hour work-out at the arena. Although the score 13- 2 was rather one-sided in favor of the blue and white team the play wasn’t and over two hundred student spectators got their nickel’s worth of thrills and spills.Coach Currie Wilson used four So-Ed i. RESERVE Friday, Feb. 17 For THURSDAY, JAN. 26th— 12.15-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating.4.30-5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey.8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public skating. FRIDAY, JAN. 27th— 3 .00-4.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating.4 .00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating 8.30 p.m.—Junior *C’ HockeyINGERSOLL vs. BRANTFORD SATURDAY, JAN. 28th— 6.30-11.30 a.m.—Y’s Men’s minor hockey12.30-3.00 p.m.—Figure skating8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public skating MONDAY, JAN. 30th— 12.00-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating.4.00-5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis^Skating7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey TUESDAY, JAN. 3I*t— 7.00-8.00 a.m.—t.C.I. skating. 4.30-5.30 p.m.—Midget hockey.' 8.00-10.00—Publie skating WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1st— 12.15-1.00 p.m.—I.C.I. skating2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public skating4.00=5.30 p.m.—Kiwanis skating7.00-11.00 p.m.—Rural hockey For Arena Information - Phone 109W, Mr. Harris GREAT _ CLEARANCE IMPORTANT SAVINGS THIS WINTER’S FINEST Quality brand suite you know and appreciate. Now at ? S $ savings! Tweeds, worsteds and gabardines all superbly tailored and finished, single and double breast­ed styles. Most sizes. 25% off on SUPERB STYLE COATS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Impeccably tailored overcoats. Warm! Smart! All wools. Camel’s hair, Elysian. Single and double breasted styles. PARKAS SOUTH OXFORD RURAL MONDAY JAN. 23rd. Minor Dorchester 3 — Thamesford 2 Intermediate "A” Dorchester 6 — Kintore 3 Crumlin 3 — Thamesford 0 Intermediate “B" Dickson* 6 — Verachoyle 1 COLORFUL SKATING CARNIVAL Only a few remaining. Fleece-lined, stylish, com­ fortable. They are the ideal wear for that not- so-formal occasion. INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE v w w v w w v w Ingrnioll, Ontario, Thursday, January 36, 1960 DORCHESTER Brown, Th* mas ford OBITUARY BHO on your dial Mr*. Nellie Held Folk Scheel lecity, liaison and public relations, | Jay, Jim Longfwld, Irwm Wains and t"14 -— r.............- -—- — .Reg Pring; Wednesday, Harry Small, mkiee were in charge of the pot tuck Hob Suiherland, Ed. White and F. ■“PPer. Mi*" H. Young, Mrs. F. R.j Mitro. Morris, Mrs. T. McDonald and Mrs. old Keir and Donald Bunday .<J hLoibrraarryy nBooaarndi ■ "" Officers Named TENA DENNIS GREENAWAY An Ingersoll resident tor over 601 early Sunday morning at the rest-140trig pari Monday, Ted EdgWlUm, W vuanva □>. «aai. one nay ueen in IDelaney and Bruce Marshall; Tuea-I night l ard, were played after * tailing health for the past two years. Jay, Jim I^ngfteld, Irwm Walhs and, 1"* luck aupper. The following e<m»- Born in Holbrook, she came here the Dorchester folk School whieh opened Monday.Organixed by the Farm Forum it was the first official folk school in the Western Ontario lone. Between 20 and 30 students from 7 counties are attending. C. L. Brethour, editor of the London Ledger, speaks on pub- E. Rath. The annual vestry meeting of 81. Peter's Anglican church was held on Jan. 16, 19*0. Rev. R. W. Wenham presided. P. V. J. Hale gave the rec- I tor's warden's report showing a most substantia! balance in the church trea­ sury and all allotments met in full. Reports from ail organisations were i received showing excellent work in I all departments of the church. Ver of Trinity United Church and the Women's Association, also the after registration has been completed, j Mrs. R. C. Smith's group hadi Tuesday, Ethel Chapman, women’s charge of the United church W.A. eda>it. o.r. o*f -tvhe fFa.r_m__e_r■’s_ ___---_.. Tk,, Dn. ........ I spoke about the home and community.The school discussed the church and community-with Rev. A, H. Day- nard as leader and speaker. Wilbert 8. Den field, a representative of the National Film Board, will speak. Thursday morning about the school and the community. A. B. Hyde of the Ontario Ratepayers Association will discuss special subjects in the school Thursday afternoon.On Friday, Leonard Johnson, of the Thames Valley Authority will talk on conservation.Friday afternoon the school will tour the London Free Press and Mc­Cormick's Ltd. Professor G. Hyde, will lecture on economics Saturday morning. In the afternoon Joseph Best of the Credit Union League will speak on “Co-op Philosophy”. George Stirling, fieM man for the Middlesex Federation of Agriculture and Roy Jewett, director of farm services for the London Free Press and radio station CFPL, will be guest speaker at a banquet Saturday night, Clare Bell, curator of the London art mus- , cnarge 01 me unit _ ______ ____ magazine Program Thursday. Readings were unmunitv.'given by Mrs. V. Woods and Mra. fora. She had been living for the part -15 year, with her niace, Mrs. W. Snyder.She la survived by one stepson, Rouell Greenaway. Thamesford; two step-daughters, Mn, Joseph Hine and Mr.. Ro*s Bigham, Inger­ soll; seven grandchildren, 10 great- grandchtldren and a number of nieces and nephews. R. C. Smith, and Mrs. Fred Dickie gave an interesting account of her trip to Scotland.Members of the Mission Clrele and I he King's Daughters class met join­tly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter Friday evening. The Mission Circle decided to become an Evening Auxiliary, and the King's Daughters rcorgwnned for 1950. ।The regular meeting of the YPU was held in the church school room ' Sunday evening. The Christian Mis-, sion Group, with Gerald Dakms as convenor, had charge of the service. PUTNAM By Hildegarde Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vol Polchert, sonburg, visited with Mr. and Advertise lu The Ingersoll Tribune cum will discusa art appreciation on' Jan. 30- Music appreciation will be' discussed by Dr. Harvey Rabb, d|r-,HUln, ector of music, University of West- U_,J ' -At the annual meet-ing of Thamesford Public Library I Board, E. C. Shelley was re-elected president. Other officers are: Vice- president, John Lawrence; secre­ tary. Miu Jean McGee; treasurer, Mr*. W. C. Loughlin; auditor*, Allan McKessock and George Dawson: book committee, Mrs, (Dr.) Weir, Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Mr*. W. W. Hogg and Mrs. W. C. Loughlin; so­ cial convener, Mr*. Charles Stewart, Sr.; county representative, John Lawrence, Mins Anabel Mackay was re-appointed librarian. The librarian reported 126 sub­scriber* and a total circulation of books during the year 6,308. On January 31 Bruce Denstadt will review, ”The Mature Mind," by H. A. Overstreet. The following comprise the Library Board for 1960: Rev. S. R. Johnston, Rev, Gra­ ham Lethbridge and Mrs. J. M. McKay, honorary members; E. C. Shelley, John Lawrence, Miss Jean Seagulls rarely get far from shore. Even those that cross the oceans keep a handy ship in right for occasional rest-up perching. Till-1Mrs. IPhilip Miller. Monday. I • The Y.P.U. will meet in the school room of the church tonight.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller visited.1' Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, Tuesday.। The W.M.S, will meet this after-1' noon at the home of Mrs. Jus.' cm Ontario. There will be a Farm Forum rally in the evening. Final day of the school will be spent in discussing the value of studies and the work of the school in general. Sessions will be held hi the home held.Election of ofnccrs will be 1 .Miss Maureen Irwin, London,' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i William Irwin.The Sunday School Board will meet Friday in the school room of: the church.J The euchre and dance was held’ Fndaj. Frizes were given out us j follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Frank;Rath; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. W. MetheraU; ladies’ low, Mrs. George , O'Neil; men's high, Harold Upfolu; 'men's lone hands. Art George, mens । law, air. I E. Lsselune. 'Ine dance was in charge of Watmough and Hawes.airs. Minnie Clendinnlng has re­ turned alter a few weeks’ visit in 4 4 4 4 e/iZLT AVON Mrs. C. 0. Daniel entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and family, London, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­IntyreMrs. Flossie Newell, Mrs. Valera Clement and Miss Fleming, attended the Leslie Bell Bingers Concert at the United Church, Ingersoll, Satur­day.A number from the village atten­ ded the funeral of Mra Richard Boughner at Springfield, Thursday.The Mens Euchre Club enter­ tained the Mount Vernon Euchre Club in Avon community hail, Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mra. Murray Christie and Barbara, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goaby, Caiton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Livingston, Ayimer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. C. Miller. ■Most cricketers hold the bat with its handle running acruM the right McGee, Mrs. W. C. Loughlin, Allan 1 h- and p--a-l-m-- a.n d. -r e.s tinTg against the McKessock, Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. b*>l ol the right thumb.(Dr.) Weir, Mra. Charles Stewart,|Sr, and Mrs. J. F. McMurray. The' So-Ed meets board will meet every second month. Tuasday. 9NONXS DNIOD TH IS QNY OCfll N1 O3HSnSVlS3 nosaaoNi SHOTS WYf W p.! Xon-y- .-HSU—AINO 33aHl Q P 'T .................................. ”Hd *”4>!I/O L -meqi ui eavujnj ®q> >01x9 X||i« qoojppoM doj -m.9, 4OJ p.q . p«u noX >B.aa. SM33WOM 3OOM NO1XO3 S.N3H<THH3 ’82 ’SI ’Z 2 ..... •pK 068 ’£S UL JGOOH YNBVd .STM1D “■ P”° "®A—SHIXNYd H3HSnU .SXNVJNl iHanoHi p .l.op. V—S3IDDDNS 031105 dOHS H»!»M "»"!M juwam imp JJ « <H oj 8 sex!S—saiXNYd .S1H1D -Sujppnp Xpn Signpost of Satisfaction DOMINION; Toronto. MISS Ida Lovell visited Miss Maur-1 eon Irwin, Sunday. "J________2—?3S J OUR GUARANTEEMatrtUdmt'U'fPWOMM* sm a i/ 100% satisfaction (W/T/M /K Fresh F ruits an d Vegetab les Sunkiit Navel OrangesNo. I Prince Edward Island 75 lb. BagPotatoes $1.69 Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 18c Crup, Green Imported Cabbage 2 lbs. 13c Juicy Mar ah Seediest, Sixe 96 Grapefruit • 4 for 29c Firm, Red Ripe Firm, Waxed Tomatoes *b-Turnips lb. .05c Weaton'a Cello, Creamed-Fitled Ready-Cut Bulk Biscuits 8 oz. Pkg. 19c Macaroni lb. 10c White Swan Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 32c Lawraaon’s Household Washing Soda Pkir. Sc Salads, Brown LabelTea 8 oz. pkg. 54c Tilbest Spice Cake Mix 14 ox. Pkg. 33c Robin Hood Quick Cooking Rolled Oats, 5 lb. bag 40c DominoSoap Flakes 4 th. Pkg. 59c Culverhouie Ungraded Peas 20 oz. Tin 14c Crown or Beehive 2 lb. TinCorn Syrup, 2 lb. Tin 25c Clark’s 20 oz. Tin Pork and Beans, 2 for 25c Dotnncl Motor Oil Qt. Tin 23c Culverhouie Choice _Pumpkin 28 oz. Tin 10c Canada Packer*. Shortening Domestic lb. 29c New Quix Blue Bonnet Margarine, 1 lb. Pkg. 37c Navy Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 15c Brunswicla Tasty Sardinefl.......... 2 for 17c Libby’s, TomatoSpaghetti 15 Sauce oz. Tin 14c Clover Leaf Pink Salmon 15 oz. Tin 43c Aylmer Strawberry Jam 24 oz. Jar 42c Aylmer Sliced Pineapple 15 oz. Tin 27c Allen'sApple Juice 20 oz. Tin 2 for 21c Fre»h Ground Early Morning Coffee lb. 69c Solex—25-40-60 Light Bulbs Watt- 15c Richmello 30 Bag CountTea 35c Dominion 16 oz. JarPeanut Butter 35c Weaton’a High Gloat Jelly Beans lb. 29c White or YellowSugar 5 lb. 47c TilbMt Cake Mix 14 ox. Pkg.Ginger Bread 27c HeinzBaby Foods 5 0*. Tins3 for 25c Salada Orange Pekoe Tea 8 oz. Pkg. 59c St. Williams’ TwMarmalade, 2< o-Fruh oz. Jar 27c, No. 1 Ontario HanA-PickadWhite Beans 2 lb. 19c Dell-Ray Muscat Raisin* 15 az. Pks. 15c Clark’. Tomato, Vagatabh,—Scotch Broth Canada or Durham 16 ox. Pkg.Soup 10 oz. Tins 2 for 15c Corn Starch 2 for 29c Siu 220Doz. 55c No. 1 Ontario CookingOnion*3 lbs. 23c Ontario Washed, Carrots Firm3 lb. J9c Canned Bluebird Tomatoes 28 ox. Tin2 for 23c Clark’* Tomato Juice 20 ox. Tin 3 for 25c Blue Sc Gold Fancy, 15 oz. TinPeas ea. 16c Cuiverhonte, Cream Style Corn 20 oz. Tin 14c Devon StandardWaxed Beans IS ox. Tin 2 for 21c Kellogg's Corn Flakes----- 8 oz. Pkg.2 for 25c Memphis Belle Orange Juice 20 ox. Tin2 for 37c Australian Seeder Raisins .............. 2 lb. 31c Bright’s Pitted Cherries IS ox. Tin 22c Richmollow Coffee lb. 75c Jello Jolly Powders 3 for 25c St. Williams’ Peach Jam 24 ox. Jar33c London HouseCheese Bar 82Sk Aylmer Tomato .Catsup 11 ox Btl. 17c For Soups or Stew Pearl Barley 2 lb. 17c Canada Packers’ Kam 12 ox. Tin38c Weston’s Sqdas Sod tines 1 lb. Pkg. 29c Velvet C-k. Flour 5 tb. Bag 37c Mrs. Bruce Lovell visited friends j at Thorndale last week.Mrs. Bruce Lovell visited Norm Mcx-eou, centreline, nesday.ai. and Mrs. James Rath Mrs.! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison. Verschoyle. ine Sunbeam Mission Band held' its inaugural meeting in the school! room of the church, with the fol-1 lowing officers elected for the com­ ing year: Leader, ‘Mrs. Ronald Hut-i chison; president, Betty Watmough: vice-president, Mark Fenton; secre­ tary, Patsy Irwin; treasurer, Irene Kath; press reporter, Homer Rath;' membership committee, Barbara , Morrison, Elsie Fryer; pianist, Irene Rath. The worship service ww? conducted by Mrs. R. Hutcheson.1 < Nine children Carried lighted I candles. Patsy Irwin sang a solo,.' accompanied by Irene Rath. Tho '< study book was given by Miss Marg. I ( nutcheson. A social time followed with games. - Mrs. William Busby. Paris, is , visiting Mrs. Arthur George .Major and Mrs. H. M. Gandier, * Meal ord, spent the week-end with > Kev. and Mrs. Gandier and Mr. and Mrs. Ecclestone. -Mr. Wm. Ciayton and Jack visited f .with Mr. and Mrs. Treble, Goderich,'. Sunday. Dickson’s Corners Sir. and Mrs, Erwood Kerr werei guests of Mr. Kerr's aunt and cousin,! Mrs. King Houston and Miss Merle Houston, London, Sunday. Mr. Victor and Miss Mary Baigent were recent guests of then- sister, Mrs. Reg Clarke and Mr. Clarke 01 Ancas ter.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt enter­ tained the members of SL Paul’s 1 Presbyterian church, Thursday.Mrs. Emerson Abuot, Dorchester, is spending a few days with her dau- ’ gnter, Mm Lewis Hunt, Mr. Hunt . and Emerson. • < Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. • M- Harris, London.Mr. Percy Tspely, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent, Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. . A. Henderson had .■» guests Sunday, Misses Dorothy and Shirley Henderson and Maxine ' Garton, London, and Ralph Baigent < of Beimont and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lartmale, Emoro.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and ’ family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bai- < gent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. r alrservice, Londesboro. Mrs. Fair- " service returned with them for a few < Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Calder and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lmdsay Calder, Kioto re.Mr. Pete Brown, Landon, en route to Vancouver, B.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baigent, VillaNova, visited Wm.Baigent on Thursday.Mias Marjorie Forbes, Woodstock, and Mr. Gordon Forbes, Glanworth, visited their father, Mr. Jas. Forbes, Sunday.'Mr. aujj ,Mrs. Hollingshead were London 'visitors on Monday.Mr. Ken Sutherland, Ingersoll, spent last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Mel Hollingshead of , Culloden, were Thursday guest* ofI Mr. and Mr*. A. Hollingshead. 1 Mr. and Mra. RobL Brown and < family spent Sunday with Mr. andi ................................................................................................................................. eajja sssayi -MOU vq^uom **y O ■*°J “’Ht >UU»OM uooq ’*”1 "SSIM -mo 'OO|||3M ae»M X«9X -p»uoj9»vj ynj ex/eqi 'XJJOM p|noq« noA ipj»puvi«qnS—3SOH NOTAH .SSIQYT ’£1 ’OT jaH’°H X«IM—SJ3IH3H3N0NVH S.N3W •ol.ju.ap. euo »s*q XoqX—S310SNI XT3J AAY3H S.N3W xa)unoQ u ie fix eg i uaddeH »I »®1 P/»sia ApoqoN - axaH i n s asja axaqMKuy uaddeH l,u p i n o3 t *l w ud Xx«s> mom j MjajsZu; AYO XSY7 3HJ. si Averaruvs — axv □••qj.—SH3d33TS S.N3BGTIHD VH «.q 9nH 86'1 eoud Xx*s^|,OM 'Xp|u*jj •■W JI an soqaui »!«u.—glNYd INS S.N3WIIH0 8Z‘9 so I Ad Xxasjj »A J|—SXY03 H3XNIM .STHID j AIJ fionoA oqi 861 •esois o«p |[9 p.Xoqj, quo w»qt — SNMODAHDIN 3JJ.3T3NNYT3 Z9T •l»MI aouj e/, ’»°W qsojs >|9i ||V !p,M UOqt UI iqlnoq n Satqiojj 8FZ aaud Xxsjy( ■«tqt )Hoav dip ^iSMp«7 IP?°Jpios—m»t|l pstnjas aajm aq; uaag S««l »« S6-ZI ^HL—sxm s .SAOS *601 •opd Xxaa^j -nuuix •I—SXYQDH3AO O33MA Q /v« w °d B“° o,u! 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Attendance our feathered friend* is the means I of saving thousand* of Insectivorous | birds annually, for the protection of I our crops anj to give us pleasure. |(From Welland Evening Tribaaejj ware mcKaed to look upon all birds as unmitigated nuisance., because a few of them stole grain or nipped the cherries or blackberries, but Ui- Group N«. 5 will be responsible for the devotion* for the February meeting. The meeting closed with Ftbe Mizpah Benediction. Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1950 LOVE'S . Charles SL East PHONE 179 BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN - OPERATE - MAINTAIN .Be Good To Birds , In Winter Time «»■ WU’ «"4 v™. ,^^5 * M.uih. .r,1 • - y . • Sunday with Mr. Mathew Alabaatin. in THbon- and Mrs. Jack Rickard at Harriets-, UHarry Ellery attended the J .I.i w v H .'Case Convention in Toronto, Tue»-|Mr. and Mm. Nebon Harris of .BNorwich, spent iatt weak with Mr , Mr and Mr*. Lorne Hyden, Ing- and Mra. Wiltard Phrkhm. ‘ er«oll, visited Sunday with Mi*»Mr. and Mrs. Tow Hamill and Ma— Hyden »nd Mr. and iMn. Sam Mis* Kathleen Daamude of Inger- v»nulton soli, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Alli-■on, Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. Lome Daniel and children visited Mrs. J. G. McKay at Thamesford, Sunday.■Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons spent a week with the latter’s sister. Mrs. John Grawburg and Mr. Grawburg, at Grand Rapids. ■Mrs. Claude Johnston visited Mrs, Murray Bogart in Woodstock.Mr. Allan Gofton is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynes at Mount PleasantMr. and Mrs- George Miller of Langton, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnston,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Branston at Delaware.Mr. Alex. Belore returned home Sunday from Victoria Hospital in London.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright in Tillson- burg.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and children of Embro. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes.Mr- and Mrs. Harold Harris visit­ ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin at St. George.Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Dorothy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson at Zenda, \ Mrs. George Harris of Salford- spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Miss Anne Scally of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. ajid Mrs. Norman Bain.Miss Shirley McCtarty of Sault Ste. Marie and Miss Kathleen Holmes of Sarnia General Hospital, : spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes.Sir. and Mrs. John Anderson and children of Norwich, visited Sunday ।' The annual re-organixation meet­ing of the Unity Bible Class was held Friday at the home of Mr. and $rs. Walter Wilson, Sr. Fred Wilson called the meeting to order and Rev. R. A. Passmore led in prayer. It was decided that each member of the class should take a turn teaching tbe lesson. Rey. Mr. Passmore took charge of election of officers after which . Mr- George i WHEN A GIRL doesn t want to leave class—and have to make embarraas- ing explanation*—it's Paradol she asks lor. For Paradol means quick relief from suffering caused by periodic pains—headache, too— without disagreeable after-effects. Ask your druggist for Paradol. •ckutifically compounded from 4 ingredients. The name “Dr. Chase” is your assurance. DR. CHASE’S PARADOL ~—~Qukk Relief from Pam 21 NATURE UNSPOILED vro UR S TO ENJOYS The CARDINAL it one of our most brilliant birds. You'd never guess that he belongs to the same family as the spar­ rows I His loud and cheery song is familiar to nearly everyone, and his flashing colors and happy nature make him worthy of protection. Look for him in brushy thickets. YOURS TO PROTECT CARLINGS THE CISUK IKWERIE1 WHITED8 WATERLOO, 0NTAA10 BmCHIAL i»fy thenMlvea would find il« HARRIETSVILLE istion of the part they really play In industrial Hfe. For the insects upon which the birds feed so voraciously ■ re in many instance* the very worst plant enemies—the enemies which each year result in a Joes of hundreds of millions of dollar* to the agricul­turalists. The lose would be much greater, disssterous in faet, without the services of the oirds, and careful scientist* who have observed and col- The annual meeting of the Harriet 1 rville Sunday school was held at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath Jan. 10. Rev. Howard Johnson preei-| ded and Mrs. Dems ray wa* appointed1 secretary Mr. Demaray rted the min-, utee of the last annua) meeting and freshments were nerved by the host and hostess who recently celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary. •Mr. A. W. Pearson extended an ex- aression of appreciation to Mr. and frs. Wilson for their hospitality.Following is the list of officers for the year: President, Clinton Gregg; vice-president, Ben Poplar; tary-treasurer. R. R. Nancekivell; missionary treasurer, G. R. Nagle; flower committee. Mrs. C. H. Gregg, Mrs. Leslie WagnerThe regular monthly meeting of the W. A. and Auxiliary of the W.M.S., was held in the church basement. Thursday with Mrs. C. H. Gregg in charge of the W.A busi­ness period and Mrs. Fred Wilson, for the W.M-S. Mrs. Arthur Macin­ tosh had charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. C. W, Wilson and Mrs. Ivan Baskett. At the close of the meet­ing a social half hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by Mrs Ray Sadler, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs’. J. B. Service.Because of rain and mild weatner. what was to have been a sleigh ride party Tor the Junior Bible Class on Thursday terminated in a crokinole party at the home o^ Mr. and Mr». Orville Nancekivell. Crojinolc and table hockey were enjoyed, »ftcr which Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Currie Way, assisted the host and hostess in ser­ving refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell opened their hom&-for the meeting of the Second Concession Farm ror- um, Jan. 16, when there was an at­ tendance of 21. After listening to the dramatized broadcast, lanty and Floor Prices,” the group held aMurray M«B«h abow«l filirfs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell in- ! vited the forum to their home for [ the meeting Jan. 23. Refreshment were served by the host and hostess. A vote of appreciation was moved ' to say that successful agriculture would be impoeaible without them. ‘ Beyond their economic value as des- ‘’troyers of insects which undoubtedly 1 get the upper hand were it not for their ministrations, the gracefulness, beauty and cheerful songs of these feathered creature* of the air have a)way* made a strong appeal to our aesthetic sense. While many of the birds hurry 1 south with the advent of cold wea­ ther, other* remain with Us through- 1 out the year. By giving some thought ' to their welfare we can repay in some I measure the debt we owe the birds. At the season when snow blankets the ground and ice fill* the inter­ stices in the bark of trees, chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers and other specie* of bird life find it difficult to pick up sufficient food to keep life in their fragile bodies. In many sections or tne town kind­ly disposed citixens have given thought to the wants of the bird* and have provided substance* in the form of shreds of suet, placed in some shel­ tered position out of the reach of the household cat, which Is their invet­erate enemy. The winter birds are at the mercy of the elements, are very easily chil­led when they cannot get food, and the migrating birds coming early are often overtaken by storms that clear the air of insects or freeze the ground for day* at a time, so they cannot get enough to keep them alive.It is astonishing the number of by Murray McBeth.Mr- and Mrs. Harley Mayberry are spending some time withi Mrs. Mayberry’s sisters, the Misses Mead- ows, Ruston, La. , ,। Mr. William Thorpe left by plane from Crumlin Thursday for England. I where he will spend a few weeks with 1 relatives, Sir. Thorpe came to this country twenty-eight years ago and , this is his first trip home. By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie, David and Junet, recently visited the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Burrill, Mr. Burrill and family, Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman, Bob and Billy spent a recent week-end in Michigan, visiting Mrs. Newman’s sister, Mrs. Roland Nagle, Mr. Nagle and MP. and Mrs. George Dragich.Mrs. M. Bartindalc has returned home after spending a week with ’Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman, ■Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and son Jim, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and sons, Fred. Evan, Jack, Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson and son. Bryan, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brady and family, Mossley.Messrs. Wilbert Ross and Chas. Waring attending the Ontario Cheese Producers’ Convention at To­ ronto last week.Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas were London visitors, Monday.Miss Eillen Waring. London, visit­ed at her home over the week-end. The residents and friends of Ban­ner community, numbering about 160, gathered in the Foresters’ Hall, January 13, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornton, (nee Evelyn Thorne of Ingersoll), recently'new­lyweds. Mr. Geo. Clendenning acted as a chairman for the evening. Wallace Hammond read an address and Bob Clark, Eugene Clendenning and Bill Caddy presented them with a studio couch. Messrs. C. Suther­ land, Bill Baigent and A. Richardson spoke. Lunch and dancing were en­ joyed.Mm, Wilfred Dodd and Kenneth spent a few days lust week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodd. Woodstock.Mrs, John Bruce is able to be around after her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Leslie, Tham­esford, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Leslie, Wednesday.Mr*. C. Sutherland has returned home after visiting in Calmar, Al­ berta, with her aunt, Mrs. Ferguson, ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting __ the St. Paul’s Ladies Aid WM held •n the ladies’ parlor* of the church, Jan. 10th. The president, Mrs. Oscar Judd, took charge of tbe business.Plans were oultined for a supper for the senior choir and th* Sunday School teachers to be held on Feb.| The Second Ingersoll Scout Troop has begun ite 1850 season and there have been changes within the troop, Don Longfield, who was P.L. of the Owl Patrol, has been promoted to Troop Leader, Len Fiddy has taken tion of officer* resulted as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. E. Lfttefkid; assistants, Clayton Shackleton and John Prest; secretary-treaa., Clar­ence Demaray; assistanta. Mn Geo. Smith and Mrs. C. Demaray; pianist, Helen Demaray; assistant, Evelyn Smith; Missionary secretary, Mrs. K. Wilcox; temperance, Mos. Wesley Jaakson; cradle roll sup'L, Mrs. C. Demaray; primary ciaae teachers.Mrs. K. Wileox and Helen Demaray; junior girls’ claa* teacher*. Mrs. R. Jeffery and Mrs George Smith; jun ior boys' teachers, Clayton Shackle­ton and Mrs. Ernie Rowae; intermed­ iate boys’ and girls’ class, Mr*. W. Jackson and Mrs. Cyril Strangle. J. Prest was asked to organize a class for senior boy*. Mrs. Archie Rath ix in charge of the adult Bible class. It was decided to make use of all the younger pianists in having them play ..— ____________—------------ for the closing hymn. , | year and are progressing well on ■ y r. john9on showed slide* on work their Tenderfoot teste—Ron Fer-idoiw jn lhe U n iud chUrch acrosa row. Jim LaFlamme Ron Mahoney. I CarlB(Ja. Mrs. Archie Rath served a Larry Hipperson, David Hick, B. lunch. Harrow, A. Johnson, Ted Hunt, A.| Mr. and Mrs. Iven Warren, Kings- . Anderson, C. Times. mill spent Wednesday with Mr. and Barry Rutledge promoted to P L of Owl Patrol, with David Fugard as second; Glen Baxter, P-4- of newly- formed Sparrow Patrol, with W. Herman as second; H. Longfield, P.L, of Bob White’s, with Gordon Rodwell as second. The following boys joined the troop from the Cub Pack late last erton, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Ear) O'Neil. Mrs. George Garton 1* a patient in St Joseph's hospital, where she underwent an operation last week.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil accompanied by Mr. and Mot O. C. Smith of Brownsville spent Thursday with friends in London. Mrs. Wilbert Pacey was hostess for the January meeting of the W.I. Thursday; Mrs. George Corliss pre­siding. Mrs. Herb Wyatt read the scripture Insan. Mrs. James Corliss won the mystery box. Mrs. Charlie Lamb, secretary read several letters of appreciation for remembrances I sent to shut-ins at Christmas time. I Mra Jame* Corliss gave a splendid paper on New Year Resolutions. । Ilan* were made for the Februara meeting to take the torn of a auehr* party in the hall and committee* were named. Ingeraoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS FRED E. EATON Monuments of Distinction European and American Granites Prices Moderate 30S HALL STREET JUST ARRIVED A Cai of DRY PINE IN 1", 1%", P/g'^and 2' The point competition got under Mrs. Robert Jeffery. way last meeting and at the end of Mr. and Mr*. Leslie White and' the night the Crow Patrol came out family of Woodstock spent Sunday, on top and have the Honour Patrol with Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. i Flag until bettered by another Harry Ward of Springfield visi- patrol. | ted Murray Jeffery Thursday.During the instruction period, | Miss Joy Vickers of London spent I Troop Leader D. Longfield ha*'the week-end with her parents, Mr.I charge of the signalling test in the and Mrs. James Vickers. ,second class division and reports Mrs. Alice Birehmure accompanied! This is an exceptionally nice lot of pine and was kiln dried before shipping. We have a good stock of plywoods and wallboards on hand. Now is the time to get those inside jobs done. INSULATE AND SAVE! SAVE AND BE COMFORTABLE! satisfactory and by Mrs. Melvin Groat and Cheryl of il test should be Belmont afe spending a couple of'end of । weeks with the former’, daughters in,Detroit. Mr. and Mis. Ewart Loveday of BEAVER LUMBER CO. Limited about lift but should be a little1 London spent Sunday with Mr. and | better and the P.L_’s are requested Mrs. Arthur Andrews.to contact the members of their Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor, Ham­patrol and Ret them out for the ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crinklawl next meeting. and children and Mrs. Robert Hend-' PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Reg. Stewart Manager On disp la y today J?dRST...and Finest... a t Lowest Cost! I Chevrolet — and only Chevrolet — brings you all these major advantages at lowest cost I NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS CENTRE-POINT STEERING with UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES A MOD UCT CP OENHAl MOTOIS Chevrolet for ’50 brings you the best of everything at lowest cost greater beauty finer performance with economy...outstanding driving ease, comfort and safetyl Here in Chevrolet for 1950 are the finest motor cars and the finest values the leader has ever offered to the motoring public of Canada. These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in 11 surpassingly beautiful Styleline and Fleet- line body types. They are powered by a greatly renowned performance and economy. And these new Chevrolets also bring you quality feature after quality feature of styling, riding comfort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated with higher priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet at such low prices and with such lo cost of operation and upkeep. Come io. See these magnificent new Chevrolets for 1950 —the smartest, liveliest, most powerful cars in all Chevrolet history. See them and we be­ lieve you will agree that they stand out as being FIRST... AND FINEST... AT LOWEST COST! HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN -HEAD ENGINE! . WITH POWER-JET CARBURETOR The fine Chevrolet engine now made ■ even finer . . . bringing you more power, faster pick-up, greater over-all performance . . . plus the outstanding economy for which Chevrolet has always been noted. New Power-Jet AND LARGER EXHAUST VALVES Carburetor not only improves perfor­mance, but provides faster warm-up — saves gas! Better low-speed perfor­ mance and improved operation on hilts are further features of this great new version of Chevrolet's world's cham- pion valve-in-head engine.C-I»A Canadas S e e l Seller J'CHEVR OLET/Canada sH est/fuy.I M ILL E R M OTOR S AL E S YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER INGERSOLL- ONTARIO Page 10 Ingeraoll, Ontario, Thunday, January 26, 1060 The Book Club terasting program at the January meeting of the Hook Club in the Sincere words of appreciation to The president, Mrs, Morman Bornes, conducted t>n meeting. Brawn Own Name book. The Vicar of MorweniTowe thia wildly beautiful, and faactnat ing part of England, with it» own peculiar customs and superstitions. I Further interest was added to Mrs. For Lucky Quilt Crutcher's address by reason of her sketches at the Cornish coastline! Blade during,her recent visit there. JNo Cause for Alarm, by Virginia Cowles, was reviewed by Mrs. W. S. Ashman. This up-to-the-minute Story of what lies behind peaceful1 revolution, written by the wife of one of Britain’s M.P.. presents his- J tory aa a challenge, and could well i evening sponsored by Dickson'sCornel's’ Ladies Aid was a decided Ladies’ high, Mra. Jim McMillan; ladies’ low, Mra. Dick: ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Ivan Smith; man’s high, Mr. Jim McMillan; low, Mr. A. Hutchison and lone hands, Mr. Walter Hutchison. Margaret Calder contemporary historians. Written primarily for Americans, in order that they might better understand, drew her own name.Mias Ruth Patience and Mr. G. B.Lennox called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Patiense en route to u>„ -------------Su Diw.CMIton.lx, elier.the present day evolution in Eng-1 will visit Mr. Lennox a aunt, land, it is done with complete ob- The Dickson s Ladiesi Aid met at jectivity, and gives the reader a; the home of Mrs- Wilfred Hutchi- feeling of optimism for the future son.of Britain and the world. Thumbs Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn nail sketches of the people who make spent Wednesday with Mr. and up England’s governing body as well Mrs. Jim Calder.___________________ THE NEW 19M PONTIAC offers more than a score of appearance and mechanical changes and is avail­able in 21 models beginning in the lowest price range, according to a General Motors announcement New massiveness in frontal design is achieved with main grille bars reaching out and around the fenders. The new Pontiac offers a choice of six and eight cylinder engines, the latter stepped up to 108 horsepower. Other mechanical features include a new and larger radiator core lor the six cylinder engine and rubber rear spring bushings to eliminate road shock and power transmission noises. Hydra- matic drive is again available as an option at extra cost on certain Pontiac models. Shown here Is the Chieftain four-door Sedqm Once the Indian Danced Here Only Beaten Circle Remains KEYSTONE LODGE HAS'EUCHRE PARTY Keystone Rebekah Lodge held n euchre Fridsy evening with 14 tables, high honors going to Mrs, G. W. Fisher. Other winners were: Ladies' lone hand, Mrs, Charles Williams; men's high, Leo Mat­ thews; men’s lone hand, Earl Hum­ phrey; consolation prizes. Mrs. Leo Matthews and Mrs. George Mat­thews. How I Subdued Wild Fiery Itch fc £»S .e s “S! s a -K s S j; thli purr, Tooling, liquid medication ipe peace and comfort tnm cruel luhlna cau tub or ironer baci Ack druram fo l> O Prate ript Ion < ordinary or extra c Irena Ih >» REA DYf o r a IImealier w ill WHO SUPPUIS UNION MADE Our ski-runs, tows and trails have thousands of friendly visitors each winter. Summit, Collingwood, Bracebridge, Bethany, Huntsville, Dagmar, Oshawa and many more provide fine skiing for these friends. We welcome them all the more gladly because of their vital contribution to our national welfare. Let’s help all our guests have a very good time. John La batt Limited. v Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the Farmer*! Door on Hia Scales R iverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD' ONTARIO Phone Kin tore 17-R-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 FEED SERVICE GIVE YOUR CHICKS A HEAD START! The first wealth of Canada was in furs, and the avaricious skimming of the cream from this crop was to lend to years of bloody battle and end in the Indians becoming a dis­organized, robbed and debauched people, whose self-respect and ini­tiative had gone. In the earliest times Southern Ontario was inhabited by the To­bacco and Neutral tribes. They lived in small villages scattered all through this area, and farmed quite extensively. They tabouriously felt­ ed the trees, by burning, and cleared fields in which they grew corn, pumpkin, squash, gourds, and tobacco; most of which was stored for use in the winter and in case of famine.Since they had no knowledge of fertilizers, the fertility of their fields soon decreased, necessitating the clearing of new lands in a dif­ ferent area. When the fresh land had been cleared, the whole village was moved to a new site nearby. When the white settlers took up land here they often found areas in which the land seemed infertile and useless, for which no explanation was ever given, and it seems likely these were former Indian farm sites.in spite of popular misconcept­ion, these Indians did'not live in wigwams. Their homes were more like a long hut, covered with bark or skins, and generally several families lived in one dwelling. Long benches served as beds and were several feet off the ground to keep away from the fleas on dirt floors. Kara of dried corn hung around the walls, with bunches of leaf tobacco and gourds, and long strips of jerky or dried venison. A fire was kept going in the centre of the floor, the smoke going out through a hole in the roof eventually. "Launched" Maple Syrup The Indians from this part of Canada gave the world maple syrup, crude as it was, which they made with great difficulty for they had no metal pots or pans in which to boil down the sap. They used large unglazed clay pots for some of the boiling down, but the usual method was to hollow out a tree trunk into a trough, fill it with maple sap and then drop in red hot stones until the sap was reduced to syrup, or to su­gar crystals. The long-feathered headdresses one sees local Indians wearing at fall fairs and other public doings are actually a lot of bunkum. The only Indians who ever wore feath­ered trains were the western tribes on the plains, such as the Sioux, Blackfect and Crees, etc. Local tribes only wore two or three feath­ers tied into their scalp locks. All the villages were governed by a council of elected chiefs, who maintained the peace and arranged trade with other tribes. As an ex­ ample, a group of Indians along the shore of Lake Huron were flint workers and other Indians traded them tobacco and com in return for flint arrow and spear heads. Other tribes specialized in pottery making, for although they never Invented a wheeled vehicle, having no use for one in the thick forests, the Indians did use potter's wheels. The only wars In which the local Indians were involved were with the Iroquois tribes from further east, who were of a warlike nature and often raided the quiet Neutral and Tobacco Indians for loot and hos­tages. Southern Ontario was tremen­dously ritfi in fur-bearing and game animals and since the natives only killed for their own meat and cloth­ing requirements, the balance of Nature was always maintained. Muskrats were so plentiful and eas­ily caught that their pelts were used by some tribes as currency. Mink, otter and ermine abounded, and : every stream was dotted with ! beaver-built ponds called Beaver ; MeadowsRum Got AnythingWhen Quebec and Montreal were 1 settled and explorers pushed west- 1 ward, they were followed closely by ! fur-traders, who came up the Great Lakes in canoes and bateaux. Beav- 1 er, mink and ermine, brought a ' ted in exchange for a few drinks of rum. Soon other traders were bring­ing in whole canoe loads of rum to use in trading and it became gen­eral practice to give an Indian a few drinks before storting to dicker for his catch of furs. The rum was often cut with water, and ammonia and tobacco juice added to give it a bite and make it. more potent. In time Trade Rifles were brought over. These were specially made blunderbusses, of the cheapest materials, with long barrels of some­times 40 or 50 inches, for the longer the barrel the more beaver pelts it would bring; it was the cus­tom for the trader to stand the butt of the rifle on the floor and demand a pile of pelts of the same height as the length of the barrel, in ex­change for the gun. These Trade Rifles were great money makers for the white men, for once the Indians had them they also had to have powder, shot, and caps. Generally the Indian shooting the gun was in more danger than his target for the cheap barrels blew up from over­loads of powder. Sometimes powder measuring cups of an oversize were deliberately given out as presents, knowing what the results would be, for it kept the Indians busy trap­ping to get pelta for new guns. Aa huge cargoes of furs began to reach Montreal for shipment to Europe, the white men soon began fighting^ among themselves and a regular Fur War began. One good cargo of furs laid down in London could make a man wealthy, so the stakes were big enough to lead to all kinds of skullduggery. Often traders were knifed, and their loads stolen in the night, or their canoea slashed, leaving no choice but to walk out to civilization. Sometimes rival trading posts were only just across the river from each other and the traders tried to entice the Indians to their own post with offers of extra rum and more gifts. Meanwhile they took pot shots at each other across the water or tried to burn down the other buildings.Champlain had made the mistake of being treach­erous with the Iroquois and they re­taliated by helping the British against the French. Thus at every opportunity the English traders set their well-primed Indian camp-fol­ lowers onto the Frenchmen from Montreal. Government officials entered the Fur' War, when they saw the for­tunes that could be made, and some traders' furs were seized, when they reached Montreal on the tjumped up charge of not having proper licen­ces or for having been in the terri­tory where certain preferred com­ panies had charters giving them sole trading rights. The Hudson’s Bay Company was given one of these charters in 1670. It entitled the company to trade in all lands in North America whose waters flow into Hudson's Bay. Earlier charters were given by French kings to court favourites, and since their boundaries were never too clearly defined, it often ' led to legal battles us to whom had prior rights to specific areas, espec­ ially after the British became rulers of Canada, when Montcalm was defeated at Quebec, When the settlers began to move into Southern Ontario in great num­ bers, in the 1700'a, the fur trtide began to wane and the Indians were forced Into squalid reservations or moved northward. AH that remains of their once peaceful villages are black patches from their fires, which are. found when fields are plowed. , Some of these old camp sites are ] sifted over, yielding flint arrow heads, pieces of pottery, and stone skin­ ning knives. One of these sites, 1 south of Ingersoll, was on land that 1 had never been broken to the plough, and not too many years ago the pit-fails used by the Indians to catch deer and bear could still be The Farm Woodlot Important Topic Under New System Increased attention to conserva­tion and map reading will be paid under the new educational system, phases of which have been introdu­ced into one room of Princess Eliza­beth School. In an outline of the new program received by Principal A. G. Murray Hon. Dana Porter, minister of edu­ cation, writes:"The proper use and conservation of our natural resources of forest, farm and water supply is a matter of pressing importance in our econ­omy. The need has been impressed upon the department of education of turning out graduates from our schools who have a favourable atti­ tude to the problems of conservation and who will have some knowledge of means that can be employed. It is obvious that conservation cannot be added to the curriculum as a separ­ ate and distinct subject, but it is necessary to include in the revised courses adequate information and suitable activities to develop the desired favorable attitude. Tais will involve the inclusion of suitable material in the courses, (intermedi­ ate and senior), in Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Geography, History, Science and Agriculture and this problem is now under con­ sideration."The care and management of the farm woodlot will form an im­portant topic, particularly in rural areas, and the pupils should be given some idea of the Mathematics re­quired as suggested in the report of the Ontraio Royal Commission on Forestry. The courses in Geography and History will be modified to make pupils aware of the effect of the' devastation of forests on our water’ supply, the water table, the supply! of wild life, and the productivity off the soil. The causes, effects, and the] prevention of erosion will be con-> sidered in the Science courses and specific instruction regarding the maintenance of the fertility of the soil will be provided in the courses in Agriculture."Specific reference will be made to localities in Ontario which have ^suffered through forest depletion and soil erosion; and consideration will be given to possible methods of repairing the damage which has been done. Pupils will be made aware of methods at present em-J ployed for the preservation of oun forest resources and study will bej made in the localities affected, of । proposed River Valley Develop­ments, their aims ,and the plans that have^ already bqpn established. "The subject of map reading is closely related to the study of con­servation. It is proposed to intro­ duce this study as a part of the courses in Social Studies and Geo- graphy at the appropriate grade levels. It is expected that the map reading will include considerable work in the field and for this pur­ pose a knowledge of the use of a simple compass will be required-’’ MRS. FRED SMITH EXCELSIOR HOSTESS The Excelsior Class of the Inger­soll Baptist Church met Jan. 20, with the hostess being iMrs. Fred Smith, Wellington Ave. Mrs. E. Nunn presided* and also led in prayer. Scripture ,was given by Mrs. F. Smith. A programme was in,’ charge of Mra. E. Falconer and Mrs. Galpin. The topic "Sermons In Flowers”, was read by Mrs. L. Hy- dbn and vocal solos were offered by Miss Jean Watmough, accompanied by Miss Joan Markham. A social hour was spent, with Miss Hazel Edwards assisting Mrs, Smith.The February meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. L Hyden, Con­cession St. The new SHUR-GAIN high TDN Starter ia higher in food value than ordinary feeds. Thia means that chicks grow faster and have greater disease resistance. PUT YOUR CHICKS ON SHUR-GAIN ANP IZE THEM THE BEST / • • • J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Pho™ S32W4 tremendous price in London and Paris, where the courtiers even bad their donks lined with the fur. Wealthy speculators and adventur­ ers fitted out expeditions to journey to the New World, to bring back whole shiploads of pelts, and with these expeditions came the hard bit­ ten dregs of the seaports who soon learned how to easily rob the simpleIndians of their winter catches. seen. They were simply deep holes, dug on animal trails and covered over with branches, into which heavy animals blundered at night and were unable to get out One camp-site along the Thames River, near Banner, the beaten circle re­mains on which the Indians danced nt their pot-latch feasta. The ground was so packed and hard that no grass has ever grown there since.The beaver ponds are all gone now, and tragically so, for they had help control soil erosion and water levels, just as well as the farm ponds so that the T.W . are now going OBITUARY HERE'S A BAHRAIN ELECTR/C DEFROSTER FAN SEALER CAR HEATER BREATHER Money was not needed or under­ stood by th e Indians, but aa they had no iron tools or knowledge of how to make them, the traders’ knives and hatcheta were artkies of great value to them, as well as the bright blankets, beads and mirrors, and other cheap,_colourful, baubles. Unscrupulous traders could often trade a few cheap knives and hat­chets, worth several shillings, for a whole pile of valuable furs.Ono group of traders brought in a keg of cheap rum with them and happened to give some of the In­dians a drink of it To their aur- prise, they soon found that they could get almost anything they wan- to build. 'Ironically enough every winter we zee accounts in the newspapers of the police searching for gangs of beaver poachers In the northern part of Ontario, or of some Toronto fur buyer being arrested for fleecing a poverty stricken Indian out of his hard earned winter’ catch of Diogenes, the ancient Greek with the lamp, liked perfume so welt ha scented his feet. The fumes rose and scented his whole body. it pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware । CHARLES DANIELS The death occurred Jan. 21st In ’ his 82nd year, of Charles Daniels. Me came to Ingersoll at an early age and was employed with the Evans Bros. Piano Company. He later took a position with the T. D. Miller Cheese Co., staying with the firm while It became Ingersoll Pack­ ing Co., and later Standard Brands Ltd., for a total of 51 years, retir­ing in July,' 1946, aa plant manager. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church and financial secretary and past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus., Some years ago he served on the board of edu­cation. Hie wife predeceased him 18 years ago. The late Mr. Daniels is survived by two sons, Joseph, Detroit, and Edward, Owen Sound; seven grand­ children and one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Fothering- ham, Toronto, and Mra. Lizzie Har­ris, Brandon, Man.; a half-brother, Joseph Booth, Toronto, and a num­ber of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held from his late residence, 180 John St, requiem mass being sung at the Sacred Heart Church, Jan. 24, with interment in Sacred Heart Ceme­tery. | GAS-FLOW LICENSE PLATE BRACKET—Universal aoe. Flu tlzbtly to bumper or aravrl ..............................54LICENSE ELATE AX'D LAMP BRACKET LICENSE PLATE SUPPLIESLICENSE PLATE FRAME — Smnrt CHARGER land enrarea fait, taay winter itart- Waathtrstrip MOTO-MASTER MOTOR OIL -- 1.19 QUART ... .32 Splash GuardsHeavy moulded HO R E ? In^eraoU, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1950 Page 11 VERSCHOYLE Th* First Picture of th* N*w Plymouth ded the Industrial Fair in Toronto. Thursday.Lois Miner* and Alfred Ko-1**k, Simcoe, visited Sunday with Marjorie and Dorothy F*wMr. and Mra, Emerson Johnson and children visited friend* near Delhi Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Campbell and family of Newark visited Sunday Elam Sunday visitors with Mr. end Mr»___ .ill_______________IM_ Z" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson visi­ted Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rus- •ell Johnson at Bonds Corners. > Mr. Ed Stone visited Sunday with his brother, Will Stone, at Thorndale.Sunday guests with Mr .and Mrs- Wilfrid Smith were Mr. and Mra. R. Smith and children of London and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brooks, Aylmer.Messrs. Philip Moulton and Ray Hunter are convalescing after under - O'Neil *11 of Tilbonburg.Mr. and Mra. Ralph Swar tout vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. R. Rennie and Bobby fa Woodstock in honor of Bobby's second birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls visited Mi Bruce Boyd at London, Sunday.Sunday gutwts with Mrs, O. Dynes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford were and her friend Shirley, Hamilton; Mr, and Mm. Fred Gould and boys of Woodstock; Mr. and Mm. D Dynes and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and children.other roomy comfort features of the new 1059 models. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright.Mr. and Mrs. Roas McRae and girls, Norwich, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Harry AHiscm. Miss Betty Young of London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gin.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollery, Ham- aton, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SwartouL Miss Marjorie Faw of Ingersoll spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauthe of Rhineland.,Mr. and Mra. Huitema visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. W. Simmons visited Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Tin dale at ML Elgin. Mra. Wilfred Anscombe of Spring- field and Mra. Murray Allison visited Friday with Mra. Glen McCutchen at Woodstock. of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmon*.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellery and Waiter Ellery of Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mrs. L. Feldmar accompanied Linda Jacobg to her home in Toronto after she had spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Feldmar. Mrs. Feldmar spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Jacobs in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sidon in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens and Fred Richens Jr., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKay at Beachville.Miss Margaret Clement of Vanessa and Harold Clement of Vanessa vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bow; man.Mr. arid Mrs. James Rath, Putnam, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doran at Sorth Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher at Embro.Mr* and Mrs. Emerson Fishleigh, Putnam, visited Mrs. E. Bain, Tues­day. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mr* and Mrs. Rose McRae and girls and Misses Agnes and Louise McRae all of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and girls of Mapleton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.» Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniel visited friends in Guelph Sunday. I Miss Pat Dynes of Hamilton spent She week-end with Mise Margaret Axford.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Ostrander visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons and Harvey on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsom and boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill at Kitchener.Mr. and Mra. Emerson Moulton and Rose attended the Moulton.— Boughman -wedding at the home of "Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme in Inger­soll, Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Porchak accompanied her parents to Toronto Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and » Ellery.The Verse hoy Ie W.I. met Wednes- L day at the church. Mrs. I-orne Daniel I presided. The committee in charge of arranging suggestions for the display - at the local fairs ask each member i for a suggestion and the most popular was "general display”. The trea- I <mrer’g report was read by Mra. Harry , Moulton and the secretary's report I by Mrs. Charles Holmes. The secre- I tary also read two thank-you notes. Mrs. Seaburn Daniel read a letter , from a member of the adopted W.I. in England. Mrs. E. George continued the review of the book "Fifty Years of Achievement." A paper prepared by Mrs. Fred Richens was given by Mra. Floyd Little. Mra. Tom Richens spoke on her motor trip to the east coast. Mra. Lloyd Axford and Mra. Naboth Daniels were in charge of Valentine suggestions including demonstrations of table centres, place cards, salads, cakes, cooktes and pie. Mra. Everett Bowman and the committee in charge served lunch. The lunch committee is Mrs. Ross Moulton, Mrs. J. Moulton, Mrs. Byron Rowsom and Mrs. AL Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris (nee Mary Eleanor Richardson) were guests of honor Friday evening when the community tendered them a mis­cellaneous shower «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Harris. Lorne Daniel acted as chairman for a short pro­gram that consisted of a piano solo by Norma Little, reading by Mrs. C. Holmes, Pat Daniel favored with a piano solo and Mrs. L. McKibbin a reading. Alvin Hunter congratulated the bride and groom and assisted them in unwrapping the many lovely gifts for which the recipients ex­ pressed their appreciation.The WMS met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lome Daniel. Devo­ tions were led by the president, Mra, Wm. Allison. Mrs. Lome Daniel was at the piano for hymns. The scripture was read by Mrs. T .Richens. The secreatry’s report was read by Sarah Allison and she also read a letter of thanks for a card sent by the society. There was a reading by Mra. Wm. Allison. The Study book was taken in parts by Mrs. Manicom, Mra. Gill, Mrs. Daniel, Mra. McKibbin, Sarah Aillison, Mrs, Richins and Mrs. Alli­ son. Collection wa8 taken up by Rose­mary McKibbin follovM by prayer by Mrs. Allison. The January meeting of the W.A, has; been postponed from Thursday Jan. 26 to Thursday Feb, 2 when the annual meeting of the church will be held at the church. An entirely new profile with new peaked-crown fenders extending beyond the trunk line, com­ pletely new grille and massive new attractive front and rear bumpers, together with the greatest all-round visibility offered in Plymouth's history, are distinguishing features of the new models now on display. Ample head room, leg room, seat width, and famous Plymouth restful chair-high seats are In addition to the Plymouth Special DeLuxe Club Coupe shown above, there is a Special DeLuxe 4-docr Sedan, and DeLuxe 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe. 2-door Sedan, 3-passenger business Coupe and all metal Suburban. Automatic choke, Ignition key starting. 97 H.P. engine, safety-rim wheels and super cushion tires are standard equipment on all new model*. SALFORD The Second Concession Farm day afternoon. Mrs. Orville Nance- Forum met Monday at the home of kivell took charge of a short pro­Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell with 16 gram. Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs, present A business discussion fol-1 tiay Sadler, Mrs. Mil-ray McBeth, lowed the broadcast, "Should Tariff ] Mra. Frank Gibson, Mrs. F. Wilson Barriers Be Abolished?” and it was I and Mra. C. W. Wilson, each told guests of Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nance- I kivell, Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Barnett, Ingersoll, has been spending a few days with her father, Mr. Wesley Wilford, who is BANNER decided the answer should be Free Trade. ' Mra. Mitchell conducted a quiz® and sing song. The secretory read a card from iMiss Agnes Cham­bers, thanking the group for the basket of fruit sent her. The host and hostess served refreshments and a social time was enjoyed, Mr. A. W. Pearson expressed the thanks o'the gathering chell and all to Mr. and Mra. Mit were invited to tlw next meeting al the home of Mr. Wray Piper. The Baby Band of BULOVA TRADE-IN S a le A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE F.W .W aters JEWELLER THAMES ST. INGERSOLL . M9» CRUSADE FOR HEALTH Health is a stole of-complete phy­sical, mental and social well-being.Our chidren — and we our wives, for that matter —- have a better chance to live healthy lives than has ever before been the lot of mankind. We wonder, however, it wc are mak­ ing the best of our opportunity. There is a lot of “doctoring" going on, it is true. The production of medi­cinal* and pharmaceutieal« in Canada increased from |17’^ million in 1938 to 165% million in 1947; we imported another $314 million and 111’4 mil­lion worth in these two years, and our exports amounted to only mil­lion and 14% million. But that kind of "doctoring” is not our concern in this Monthly Letter. We wish to examine what m being done effectively to cope with the pre­sent scale of illness and more import­ant, to enquire into the steps befog (MISS J. BORLAND [ENTERTAINS LADIES The Jan. meeting of tha Even tag Group of St Paul's Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid was held nt the home of Miss Jenn BorUnd. The president, Mr*. Alex Robley opened with prayer after which Miss Jean Sutherland took charge of the devotional period, reading a paper on worth while ad­vice for the New Year. The scripture reading was given by Miss J. Bor­land, followed by prayer by Mra. W. B. Ross. It was decided that the group hold a home baking sale Feb. 14. Mrs. C. A. Love read an article on Prin­cess Margaret A contest was conduc­ ted by Mrs. Love and was enjoyed by all. The hostess was assisted during the social period by Miss J. Suther­land, Mrs. W. B. Ross and Mrs. C. A. Love. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Wm. Vann- ntter, John St ill. Mr. Wilford’s many friends are' hoping to hear of improvement in the story of a child whose picture was on the Baby Band gift box. Julia and Janet Nancekivell, Carol Mc­ Beth and Sherry Sadler, sang "Away in a Manger,” Mra. Murray Mc­Beth then directed sanies for the children. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL.Gregg and Mra. Peter Porchak spent Thursday in Toronto. i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright and the United family of Ingersoll, and Mr. and! Church had a party at the home of Mrs. Frank Nancekiveil, Rosemary । the leader, Mra. C. W. Wilson, Fri- and Kenneth Mra, Roy Newman I The congregation of Banner Uni- ited Church held its annual meet- I ing in the church, Jan. 20. Rev. M. C. Gandier was chairman and Ben Leslie was secretary. Mr. Gandier opened with devotions: Parsonagewere read as follows: Parsonageboard, Steve Dundas; trustee board, Steve Dundas; Women's Associa­tion, Mrs. Albert Harris; missionary and maintenance, Eugene Clenden* ning' Sunday School, Wallace Ham­ mond; stewards’ report , Ben Leslie. Rev. Gandier announced that a be­ quest of $500 had been made to the church by the will of the late Mr. W. T. Ovens. Newly-elected officers are as follows: The session, Messrs. Harley Hammond, S. J. Dundas, Fred Hutcheson, T. J. Leslie.; stew­ ards, Ben Leslie, treasurer; Ted Richardson, Joel Leslie, Frank QJark. Jas. Dundas, Wallace Ham­ mond and Geo. Clendinning; trus­tees, S. J. Dundas, Joel Leslie, E. H. Thornton, Harley Hammond, Ed. Ovens, Stanley Hammond and Fred Hutcheson; offering stewards, Bob Clark, Wallace Hatamond, Bill Cad­ dy, Rae Hutcheson; missionary and maintenance, Wallace Hammond, treasurer; Rae Hutcheson, Bob Clark, Bill Caddy, Eugene Clendin­ning; parsonage committee, S. J. Dundas and Harley Hammond; organist, Mrs, Albert Harris; assist­ant, Mrs. Joel Jeslie.The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men's Association was held in the church, Jan. 18. The president, Mrs. Wm. Baigent, presided. Mra. Roy Gordon had charge of a discussion on “Making Our Bazaar Better.” Group No. 1 served a delicious lunch. „ .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Wilson, all of Ingersoll, visited with Mra. John Bruce and Mr. and Mra. George Bruce.Miss Vera Clark of London, spent the week-enr at her hbme here.Mrs. Roy Elwin of , Lambeth, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Dodd last week.A, number from Banner Btended the annual Mason'* “At Home”, in Thamesford United Church, Friday.Mrs, Stanley Elliott, Bill and Doug, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brawn, Sunday.Mr, Andrew Hutcheson, Murray Hutcneson and Mra. EmmS Edmonds visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hams and Mra. Jas. Huteheson Sunday.Mra. Fairservice of Londeaboro, spent a few days with her daughter. Mral Wm. Baigent last week. BIRTHS HENDERSON—Rosalie and KitHenderson wish to announce the birth of a daughter, (Mary Jane), at Memorial Hospital, St Thomas, on Saturday, January 21, a elater for Karen Sue. about the happy condition pictured fa our first sentence: complete men­tal, physical and social well-being. What effect has illness on a child's education, for example! A survey in Canada by the National Committee for School Health Research shows that the average number of days lost per child is greatest among retarded pupils and least among advanced pupils. By “retarded” they mean failure to pass from grade to grade; “normal” means advancing regularly from year to,year; “advanced” means skipping a grade. । Here are figures which show the ................ I state of affairs. They tell the number d’>'-. turned home Saturday from a drive through the Southern States. DISKING CLUB Advanced .Normal . . . Retarded . If there ii Cities AH Urban Rural . . 8.0 8.1 14.4 a connection, as these Disking was held Inst Wed. evening in SL James’ parish hall, with the ladies acting as skips for the evening., Six teams were in the play. Mrs. R. Tuttle’s team proved the winners with a plus of 14. Her team consisted of Lloyd Haycock and Mrs. Routledge. All prospective members are cord-Woodstock, were'tally invited to come and play. figures seem to show, between school attendance and the success of child­ren passing from gradp to grade, then it is well worth while trying to cut down absenteeism. One way to do it is by keeping children healthy. National Health WeekThis is one of the thoughts promp­ting the Health League of Canada to proclaim January 29 to February 4 a "Health Week’’. It is designed to induce Canadians to think about the promotion of health and the post­ ponement of untimely death.A campaign like that cannot hand out health with its leaflets, but the information given in the leaflet* will help anyone who desires it to win better health for himself and for his children. The response to Health Week appeals will provide a useful intelligence rating. What the parents, teachers and youth leaders do will show the extent of their understand­ing of the opportunities medical sci­ence Has given them to secure health for themselves and for children un­der their care.In many campaigns the writers and speakers seem to be aiming their shafts at someone else, not at us. In this health campaign we cannot dodge them—every word urging measures for better health is aimed at every Canadian man and woman.(from Royal Bank Monthly Letter) Forerunner of the automobile was « sailing chariot—built with wheels for operation on land'—by Simon Stevin of Holland in 1600. So-Ed is more than fun, it is edu­cational. ^0 ^f Y D U R L ^HEALTH Cd h ea lth Week ? The sole reason is to make YOU seriousfy think for yourself and family of personal and national health. By intensive publicity and the co-epera- tion of community leaders throughout Can­ ada each year, this WEEK makes, people think "The First Wealth is Health". Co-operating in NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK every year .are voluntary agencies; departments of Health and Education; Churches; Schools; Women's Associations; Service Clubs; the press; radio and moving pictures. For the sake of YOURSELF - YOUR FAMILY - YOUR FRIENDS— and CANADA-KEEP HEALTHY! NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA in co-operation with HEALTH DEPARTMENTS This Advertisement is Sponsored by Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co,, Ltd, Morrow Screw a nd Nut Co., Ltd, ————-----------------------------------------------1- ■ - - •nd Dr.Emery; HfCERSOLL NEWS JL “SABU IN DRUMS” CARTOON KRIPTIN FOR COLDS Mr. Phono 4R7WPhon'55 PHONE 115 — KEM-GLO McCLARY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Wood Clothes Driers - Clothes Square Tubs . — With PAULETTE GODDARD JOHN LUND CARD OF THANKS Mr. Allan Gofton and family wish to thank neighbours and friends for the many kindnesses shown to them during their recent sad bereavement an ROM - Auctioneer D. Rnhinaon - Clerk appointed.•*- Allen read a letter _ from are not very bright Colour blind people cannot toil the Red Breasted Nuthatch from the Indigo Bunting - the Pink Footed Shearwater - the Magnificent... I Continued f rom page >1 TO THE LADIES: Monday to Friday, "MARIGOLD” Din- I YOU CAN'T MISS 49 SHORT ETRANQWTHEATREU THURS. - FRL—JAN. M-: GARY COOPER io •‘THE WESTERNER” — ALSO — “BRIDE OF VENGEANCE’ SATURDAY, JAN. 28 “THE DUDE GOES WEST” — With —• EDDIE ALBERT GALE STORM — Added — The Hoosier Hot Shots in “SINGING SPURS”. NEWS BRICK BRADFORD No. 11 BIG 8 SOCIETY HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Big 8 was held in the 1.0.0 J*. Hall Jan. 18, with president Squire Moyer in the chair. The members decided to have a social evening the second meeting of February. Carpetball and cards will be played and a lunch Each member is to bring a MON. - TUES.-------JAN. 30-31 BING CROSBY - ANN BLYTH BARRY FITZGERALD, in “TOP O' THE MORNING” — Added — “AIR HOSTESS” WED. - THURS.—FEB. 1-2 “LETTER TO THREE WIVES’ Adult Entertainment — With —LINDA DARNELL ANN SOTHERN KIRK DOUGLAS guest Sam Naftolin and Norm Pemble- ton were appointed to meet the Ox­ford County Police Association re­ garding a day of sports events May 24th. Two of the oldest members of the Organization, Sam Gibson and Bob Borrowman, were appointed to be doing well and hope to be out again soon. A bingo is being planned for Feb­ruary, Fred Weston in charge. lings , King Newell, N- E. Harton. A. Roea-Smith, Graham Malpass, G. R, Heenan.Honorary members of the board of management, Messrs, F. A, Ack- ert, J. E. Gayfer. John Lee, H. H. MacBain, F, G. Rich, W. E. Cragg and George Tribe.Those at the head table, at which Mr. Queen presided, were: Mr. and Mra. A. E. Izzard, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­tor Shipton, Mrs. Queen, MT. and Mrs. WHf. Allen, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Riley and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Izz­ard read minutes of lakt year’s meeting, then Mr. Shipton read the financial report, and also reported as people’s warden. Wilf. Allen re­ ported as rector's warden, thanked the people and said Mr. Queen was entitled to a great deal of credit for the Huron success. Were 208 Contributors Vincent OUiver, reporting on the Huron college campaign, said there were 208 contributors, with cash totalling 86409.83 and pledges, about 810,600. Mrs. F. W. Jones, who generally is being thanked for serving meals at St. James’, instead thanked Mr. Stone for the meal ser­ ved by the men. W. A. C. Forman thanked the press, and Mr. Riley, as chairman of the steering committee, presented a alate of officers.He also added the following to the list of sidesmen: Don Mackenzie, Bruce Borland, Ewart Wilson. Jack Watson, Alf. Boniface, Jr., Walter Burton, Jack Cole, Ernie Wright, Win Nichols, Ham Gosse, V, Olli- ver, W. Nagle, Gordon Hills, John Eckhardt and John Merrill. The steering committee of Messrs. Riley, Forman, Stone and Wilson was re- lied Puffleg of bogota - the purple rumped Sun Bird of PaUgonI* and ♦he Blue Whiskered Bubul of the Himallays.“He js called the Upside Down Bird because he creeps headfirst down the trunks of trees, Nuthat­ches really prefer this type of loco­motion. They do not seem to be dizzy. It may be that they are dizzy and do not know it. or that they are dizzy and know it, but do not know why. or that they are dizzy and like it, or so on. How they came to be upside down in the first place need not concern us- It isn’t our fault anyway. How be gets back up is another story. “There is never a cross word in a nuthatch home be­cause they are both too busy placing nuts in crevices and cracking them with their beaks. They all go look­ing for sunflower seeds, bit® of chop- Eed .suet and sugar. Actually Nut- ntchos do not like sugar. The word Nuthatch comes from the ancient Greek words Nut and Hatch. Nut­ hatches do not hatch nuts, but sup­pose they did." ADMIRAL MCDOUGAL CHAPTER The January meeting of Ad­miral McDougal Chapter, I.O.D.E., WM held at the home of the Regent Mrs. LeRoy Wilson , Thamesford. The secretary, Mrs. George Murray, reed the minutes of the previous meeting, also several “Thank You” notes. The treasurer, Mrs. A. Oliver, gave her report The Post War Ser­vice convener, Mrs. Leonard gave a very Interesting paper on India.During the business, the regent reported on the plans for the com­ing Golden Jubilee bang bet of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Feb. 13th, and it was decided to hold the reg­ular February meeting a week earlier to complete arrangements.A nominating committee was ap­ pointed and gave their report on the new slate of officers to be elected at the next meeting. SPECIAL DISPLAY CALDWELL TOWELS SHOWING SEVENTEEN SHADES BATH TOWELS 22 x 42 $1.95 each GUEST TOWELS 16 x 28 95c FACE CLOTHS 12 x 12 39c each Lovely soft cotton in very attractive jackguard patterns, sold in sets or odds—See these soon. Tiger Lily Butternut Onyx Claret Cornflower White Heron Paddy Green Lavender , Sea Foant Blue R ore wood Watermelon Dove Grey Palamiao Chartreuse Red Feather Daffodil Cameo W. W. WILFORD INCEBSOU W IT COULD HAPPEN This is a picture of a car-demon who visited a bunch of “E?®" DID N ’T CARE ABOUT THEIR WIND- SHIELD WIPERS. Make sure you don’t meet it one day, especially in this weather. We’ll check your wiper and motor for you and fix it if it doesn’t work. Borland's Im perial Station and Garage We stock batteries and ATLAS new and used tires PHONE 509 INGERSOLL Saluda Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea "SALAM T E A B A G S Bishop Luxton, and then W. H. , Street whose presence was lauded . by Mr. Queen, presented Mr. Izzard । with a leather-bound hymn and i Prayer Book upon his • retirement as . secretary and vestry clerk after 10 yeara. In relinquishing the post, Mr. Izzard said: “Others should be en­couraged to take responsibilities and in this way they will have a greater interest in and be of greater value to the church.”Mr. Queen noted that Fred Rich was seriously ill at London, and a messuge of best wishes was sent by the meeting.With Mr. and Mrs. Queen out of the hall, Mr. Shipton disclosed that the board of management had voted a gratuity to the rector for his "fine work and leadership in 1949.” The meeting voted unanimously to ac­cept the recommendation, and there was great applause as Mr. Stone presented the cheque to him.“I hope I can be worthy of this very kindly gesture," said Mr. Queen. EVENING GUILD SEE SEWING DISPLAY An interesting and instructive sewing demonstration was given by die staff of the Woodstock Centre of the SingeF Sewing Machine Co., January 20, in the parish hall of St, James' Anglican Church, under the auspices of the Evening Guild.Mrs. H. Riley, Guild president, welcomed the audience .and introdu­ced Mr. E. Bobzener, Singer’s man­ ager in Woodstock, who then in­troduced his staff, who all had a part in the demonstration. Mrs. Luckman demonstrated - the making of slip covers, which was a feature of the evening. An open discussion fol­lowed, and many helpful suggestions were given to alt in the use of sew­ing machines.Mrs. A. Murray entertained with two vocal solos, “The Gypsy Love Song”, and “At Dawning", accom­panied by Mrs. E. Gilling. Mrs. C. Peilow was in charge of arrangements for the demonstration and was assisted by Mrs. V. Ship­ton, under whose, convenerahip a pleasant social period brought the evening to a close. Mrs. C. J. Queen and Mrs. H. Riley poured tea at an attractive tea table in the women's assembly room, and members of the Guild assisted in serving. fejFEfla Parrots,... (Continued from page 1) good for the brain. He also ate the brains of thrushes - ostraiches - - Sem-palmated Plovers - Marbelhead- ed Godwits - South Carolina Moss- heads - Tasmanian google noses - - Spotted Babblers of cochin-China and Estonian Tworks,Flamingos can be trained, but after spending several years training one all you have is a trained flam­ingo.” And Now the Nuthatch “For my third and last bird I will deal with the Nuthatch.“Thd Nuthatch cannot sing and does not try. He belongs on the honour role of songless birds with the Stork, Cedar Waxwing, Pie Faced Aginta and a Robin I met the other day. He says yak yank, nyaa, nyaa and comfwpp, cmfwpp. > The Nuthatch is often mistaken NOTICE Next Tuesday, sale at 1.30 p.m., instead of 7.30 p.m COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY AT 215 WHITING ST. (CULLODEN ROAD) Consisting of—Household furniture, all kinds of livestock, calves, pigs of all sizes, cattle, etc. MOSSLEY Mia* Gladys Bowen Mrs. Waiter Meatherall, Putnam, visited Mrs. George Brady, Thurs­day. »Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Marie of Ingersoll visited Mr. and . Mrs. Elmer Cornish Sunday. ’Mrs. James Newell, has returned to Ingersoll, after spending a few weeks j at her home here. Spring is about here, or is it? A frog has been heard, a snake seen, I tulips are in bud, also, the odd tree.'We are sorry to report the illness ‘ of Mrs. Arnold Brush in St. Joseph’s Hospital, and hope she will be able to return home soon. The congregational meeting was held in the United churcl), Monday. The treasurer’s report was given by Mr. Fred Pyatt. The Sunday school report was read by the sec-treas., Miss Gladys Bowen, both reports showing a successful year. Mrs. Geo. Brady gave her resignation after 28 yeara of service in looking after the Elements of Sacrament The work was taken over by Miss Gladys Bow­ en. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker for their excellent service during the past year. Mr. Barker as Sunday school Superintendent and Mrs. Barker as pianist. Mrs. Alice Northmore and Rosie visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore and Donna Jean of Ingersoll on Sun­day. ON THE ALLEYS (Continued from page 7> 770 triple for the Finishers while "Bubbles” Thornton's 721 was high for the Hand Macs."Pussy Foot" Ponting’s 730 triple was good enough to carry the Single Spindles for 2 games and 5 points from the Millers. Ernie “Where's it Going” Anderson’s 620 was top score for the Millers.Upsets had no trouble with the Red Sox as they took all the games for seven points. "Bucky” Thornton was high man for the victors with a 609 triple. “Slow Ball” Shelton's 579 triple was top man for the ioseW,Threaders, although being short- handed didn't have to bear down too hard in taking 3 games and 7 pts. from the Argos. ‘‘Dodo"- Fuller's 65T topped the victors while "Head Pin" James led the losers again with 670. Team standings: Upsets 84; Finish- era 09; Hand Macs 80; Single Spind­ les 60; Millers 80; Argos 28; Red Sox in the cellar with 24. DON’T FORGET KIDDIES' SHOW For Dad and Mom Too, Woodstock WOLF CUB MINSTRELS St. James’ Hall, Ingersoll FRIDAY THIS WEEK Adults, 35c - Children, 15c ROYAL BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP Site Thurtell’s Drug Store FUIL COURSE MEALS 45c up WHOLESOME FOODS . QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE INTRODUCING THE NEW MIRACLE FINISH ONE-COAT ENAMEL Y CLASSES IN SHELL AND LEATHERWORK Organized groups met at the “Y” this week to do work in shell and leathercraft. The leather group meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. and the shell class Thursday at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in joining either of these groups is invited to attend. For further information phono the "Y” 850J. Church Services Sunday SALVATION ARMY Inceraoll Corp. (Capt. Bernard Aetna, officer 10.15 a.m.—Directory Class.11.00 a.m.—Holiness meeting.3.00 p.m.—Sunday School.7,00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Rev. George W. Murdoch, B.A., (W. H. Wickett. A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., organist) 11.00 a.m.—Morning service and sermon.12.15 p.m.—Sunday School.7.00 p.m.—-Evening worship. BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. J. M. Ward..Minister) (Mils Edith Making, organist) 11. 00 a.tn.—-"My Faith and Christ,” This service will be broad- •cast over CKOX.12 .00 noon—Bible SehooL 7.00 p.m—Evening service.Wednesday evening at 8.00 p.m., Prayer meeting. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Charles D. Daniel, Minht.r) (Harold A. Riddel*, M.B.. organist) 10.00 aon.—Truth Seekers' Bible Claw.11.00 mm.—Morning worship.Junior congregation and Nursery School.2.45 p.m.—Church School -Evening worship and sermmoonn,, "“GGrroowwiinngg withthe yenra”, Ln pictures. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE (Rev. E. L. Ripley, Minister) 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.11,00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7.30 p.m,—^The Greatest Thing the Bible says about God. . JAMES' ANGLICAN CHURCH (RiST C. J. Queen. B.A., LTk, Rector) organist) (Fourth Sunday after Epiphany) 8.30 a.m.—Sacrament of the Holy Communion.11.00 a-m.—Junior Church and Nursery Department11.00 a.tn.—Canada-wide missionary service and sermon by the rector.3,00 p.m,—Church Sunday School 3.30 p.m.—Sacrament of Holy Baptism. ~7.00 p.m.—Choral evensong and sermon. 80c % Pint $2.60Quart No Mixing - No Undercoat - Dries $8.95 Gallon Fast - Washable $329.00 IN MEMORIAM MEATHERALL^—In loving memory of A. Edward Meatherall, who °ne ycar ag0‘ Jan' Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world s weary troubles and trials are past;In silence he suffered, in patience he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more. —His loving wife and family. le - Aluminum Pulleys Plastic Pulleys - Clothes Baskets - Tub Benches - Pails Wash Boilers CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE • ’47 MERCURY, 118 Sedan . SI300.00 • ’47 CHEVROLET, Green Coach ... §1275.00 • ’46 MERCURY, 118 Coach • ’49 FORD, Maroon Coach TRUCKS • ’48 FORD, Two Ton, 158” • ’48 DODGE, P anel................ • ’47 FORD, Three Ton, 134” • ’42 INTERNATIONAL K.S.7 §1275.00 §1675.00 §1250.00 §1050.00 §1050.00 . §950.00 • ’40 INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck 8459.00 • ’37 FORD, Two Ton ................. 8175.00 AND MORE OUTSTANDING JANUARY BARGAINS 49 49 CHEV. blue Standard SEDAN CHEV. blue SEDAN ETTE CHEV. Club COACH DODGE SEDAN METEOR Black SEDAN BUICK two-tone SEDAN 47 46 38 35 48 39 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE DODGE maroon SEDAN CHEV. COACH CHEV. COACH MONARCH SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN 24 HOUR HEAVY DUTY TOWING SERVICE. Body uudercOating-a year round protection for your automobile investment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR SALES SERVICE PARTS 260 BELL ST., ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY ACCESSORIES INGERSOLL